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VOL. XXIII NO. 41 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1989 THE INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER SERVING NOTRE DAME AND SAINT MARY'S $20K in hall matching NO student funds suspended falls victim to

By MONICA YANT bought pianos for their chapels hit and run News Writer with the understanding that the By KELLEY TUTHILL University would grant $700 Assistant News Editor Matching funds for residence and $1100, respectively, for the halls have been suspended in­ pianos. definitely as a result of damage Flanner, Dillon, and Alumni A Notre Dame graduate stu­ caused by the Oct. 19 snowball halls also purchased items with dent was critically injured in a light, Father David Tyson said matching funds in mind. hit and run accident on Notre in a letter to hall presidents. "It's a rather silly measure to Dame Avenue. The matching funds account revoke the funds that the halls The accident occurred on for over $20,000, which is al­ have already spent with the un­ Friday, Oct. 20 at 9:30 p.m., lotted to the residence halls for derstanding that they would get according to Chuck Hurley, as­ capital improvements. a two-thirds reimbursement," sistant director of Security. "I cannot see any point in al­ said Jim Schilder, student gov­ Zheng-de Wang is presently locating funds for hall life im­ ernment commissioner for listed in critical condition in the provement when those funds campus improvements and se­ intensive care unit at St. should be used to defray the curity. Joseph's Medical Center, said a cost of repairs to the halls," "Something needs to be done spokesperson from the center. Tyson said in the letter, which to make students aware that Hurley said that a person in a was delivered to hall presi­ (vandalism) can't happen motor vehicle told the officer at dents' rooms during mid­ again," Student Body President the Main Gate that there was a semester break. Matt Breslin said, "but if this man lying in the road. He said The Office of Student Affairs many dorms have spent the that it was raining fairly hard refused to comment. money, it may have a devastat­ that evening and the visibility Six stained glass chapel win­ ing effect." was poor. dows, as well as many dorm Tyson stated in the letter that When Hurley approached windows. were damaged during "Residence Life personnel met Wang a nurse was attending to the snowball light. with student leaders to solicit the victim. Hurley said he called Several dorms had gained their assistance. Apparently, for an ambulance and Wang approval for funding before the the efforts of these people were was taken to St. Joseph's Medi­ suspension, and purchases insufficient to stem what is ap­ cal Center. were made with the assumption proaching a riot." Security is pursuing leads in that two-thirds of the money This meeting, according to this case, but Hurley said that would be matched by the Uni­ Hanley, was called at 4 p.m. on no further information could be versity, said Megan Hanley, Oct. 19, the day of the first released at this time. Hall Presidents' Council co­ snowfall on campus. The Office 1ne uoserver/BIII Mowle Arthur Grubert, director of chairperson. of Student Affairs asked Han­ Bone chilling International Student Affairs, Trisha Power of Pasquerilla ley, HPC Co-Chairperson Diane said that Wang's parents are Hanging out at Keenan, a skeleton is strung from a window in the West and Christina Quiong of see HIT I page 8 Siegfried said their halls see SNOW 1 page 8 Halloween spririt. Senior falls 5 stories from balcony during Cancun trip

By KELLEY TUTHILL said that she fell five stories activities who called Saint the end of the week. "She said she feels like she Assistant News Editor onto concrete. Mary's with word of the acci­ Student Body President Matt has the flu," said Breslin. He Toohey was taken to La Clin­ dent, according to Public Rela­ Breslin said he spoke to Toohey added that she has no broken Diane Toohey, a Notre Dame ica in Cancun and suffered cuts tions. on Sunday. "She sounded real bones. senior. was injured while on the to the head, a possible concus­ Smith said that she would good," he said. "She knows Toohey hopes to come back Senior Class trip to Cancun, sion, and kn1'P and elbow in­ make no comment except that she's very. fortunate." to school Friday, Breslin said. Mexico. ju!'ies, according to Public Toohey was presently at home Breslin said she flew home "She's looking forward to com­ According to the Office of Rela.tions. with her family in Erie, Penn. Saturday with her mother and ing back." Public Relations and Informa­ Toohey was part of a group Sister Jean Lenz, assistant spent the night in a hospital in He said a mass of thanksgiv­ tion. Toohey was injured at the of over 70 Notre Dame and vice president for student af­ Erie. Toohey left the hospital ing was offered Sunday in Pas­ Hotel Oasis at about 4 p.m. on Saint Mary's students spending fairs, said that Mrs. Toohey on Sunday. querilla East where Toohey re­ Thursday. Oct. 26. break in Cancun under the su­ telephoned her office on Mon­ Sh~ suffered a concussion, sides. Toohey said she is grate­ She fell while trying to tra­ pervision of two Saint Mary's day. She said that her daughter cuts and abrasitms on her body ful for the support of the stu­ verse from one room balcony staff members, including Mary was at hoJlle recuperating and and her knee was cut up, stated dents who have called, accord­ to another. Public Relations Ellen Smith, director of student hopes to return to school by Breslin. ing to Breslin. - Candy X-rays 'ineffective' ~~ly measure Black actor seeks to

Associated Press metallic objects. X-rays can't ; ~pokeswoman in Huntington; detect chemicals or anything W.Va. change stereotypes Most of the nation's hospi­ that could be put on or into foods." Not all hospitals are taking tals have pulled the plug on "I don't want to perpetuate Donna Siegfried, technical the advice of the nation's poi­ By LAUREL VITALE offers to X-ray Halloween the stereotypical black drug safety specialist for the Na- son centers. Bob Blackburn, News Writer goodies, saying the. once dealer because young black tiona! Safety Council in chief technician for Logan popular way to detect pins Giancarlo Esposito, black people take it seriously and and needles is too costly and Chicago, said hospitals began General Hospital in Logan, that is not healthy,"· said Es­ using X-ray machines to ex- W.Va., said the hospital has broadway and film actor in is ineffective in preventing movies such as "Do the Right posito. "Television violence is poisoning. amine Halloween treats in the ,X·rayed candy for the past Thing," "School Daze," and not the real world." mid-1970s, when reports of '"several years and will do so "Taps," spoke to Saint Mary's Esposito shared with his au­ "It costs a fortune," said glass and pins lodged in goods again this year. and Notre Dame students dience many anecdotes and Rose Ann Soloway, of the Na­ became more frequent. about his life and the issue of lessons he has learned in his 26 tional Capital Poison Center at racism in films, television and years of experience in show­ But some officials . ''Th""'"' is no way to dete~t Georgetown University Hospi· theater Monday. business. He believes in love as tal in Washington, D.C. hospitals are just but we try to detec~ a parents with a false sense fn .. ei~u body. At least'' the "universal language," and "Someone calculated the Esposito expressed his wish expressed the idea of self -ap­ cost in health care dollars, security. '" r We're giving the child a chance,'' Blackburn said. for the development of a new preciation and self- love. and it's an enormous amount culture when "people will real­ "In a country where being a of money nationwide," Ms. "We were concerned that ize that being different from minority is not easy, the only parents who brought candy in "In the past, we have found Soloway said. "It's money what you are is not bad." He way to get accepted is to love that'.s probably not well spent. to the emergency room to different things, pins stuck discussed the effect of films yourself." have it X-rayed and were told into fruit and candy," he said. "If candy is going to be tam­ which promote racial stereo­ Esposito believes that it will pered with, there's any num­ that there was nothing in it ''We caution the people when types and shared his decision take independent film makers ber of ways of doing it," she were led to believe it was we do the candy for the kids. not to accept roles in the future said. "X-rays can only detect safe," said Janet Ferguson, We caution them that we can't which include violent minority foreign objects, especially Cabell Huntington Hospital ,detect any poison." behavior. see ALM I page 8 page 2 The Observer Tuesday, October 31, 1989

INSIDE COLUMN EATHER

The Accu-Weather® forecast for noon, Tuesday, October 31. Lines show high temperatures. Ozone layer 30 needs to be protected too Substance abuse. We hear a lot about the abuse of alcohol and other drugs, but we don't trear enough about a substance abuse we are all guilty of: chlorofluo­ rocarbons (CFC's). Janice O'Leary Everyone has heard News Copy Editor the ozone layer is being depleted, but goes in one ear and WEATHER: out the other. Maybe no one realizes how bad the problem is. Or FRONTS: Much cooler today with a 70 maybe everyone thinks if they ignore it it percent chance of rain until will go away, or that someone else will take ...... _ ...... about mid afternoon. High in care of it. COLD WARM STATIONARY ©1989 Accu-Weather, Inc. the mid 50s. Mostly clear It was discovered in the mid-'70s that the Prnssurs tonight. Low in the mid 30s. widely used CFC's would someday erode the ®© ~ ~ m ~ ~ 8 i) ~ u Increasing clouds Wednesday. upper atmospheric ozone, but- "someday" HIGH LOW SHOWERS RAIN T-STORMS FLURRIES SNOW ICE SUNNY PT. CLOUDY CLOUDY High around 50. came a little sooner than predicted. The VIa Associated Press GraphtcsNet thinning of the ozone layer was expected to begin over the South Pole, but it hasn't stopped there. The layer has not just thinned - there is a large hole in the ozone that is widening quickly toward South WORLD America, Australia and New Zealand. In Moslem fundamentalist and secular students bat­ The Soviet Union on Monday said it might cut oil 1984, this hole was larger than the United tled each other with homemade bombs, pistols and iron exports by about 76,000 barrels a day in 1990 so the fuel States and taller than -Mt. Everest, and rods in Khulna,Bangladesh, leaving at least 50 people in­ could be used domestically. The Soviet Union suffers er­ these places are already feeling the effects jured, police said Monday. The clash Sunday was precipi­ ratic domestic gasoline shortages, and Soviet TV has of the hole. So are we. tated by the campaign for the Nov. 4 student elections at shown farms unable to harvest grain for lack of fuel. I live in New York and I can remember we Khulna College, police said by telephone. always had snow at Christmas and some­ times even at Easter. Not anymore. In China is facing a musical talent shortage because The European Commission in Brussels, Belgium January, one of the coldest months of the top artists are leaving for foreign countries, an official said Monday it has decided to give $444,000 in relief year, I couldn't even find enough snow in daily said Monday_The China Youth News said 470 musi­ goods to victims of recent typhoons in Vietnam.The three the Catskills to have a snowball fight. cians, mostly highly skilled professionals, have gone typhoons left 837,000 people homeless, the commission Some effects (or symptoms) of global abroad. said. warning and ozone depletion are terrible natural disasters. We have had several of these recently: Hurricane Hugo, which NATIONAL swept the Southeast, and the earthquake that rocked Oakland County in California. A magazine survey claims that people in leaving the idea politically lifeless. A 9.1-cent-per-gallon We have to find alternatives to CFC's. But Springfield walk faster than their counterparts in 36 tax was proposed. what do we use that contains these deadly other U.S. cities. The results of the. survey in the Oct. issue Four people shouting "burn, baby, burn" set fire CFC's? Air-conditioning, aerosol sprays, of Psychology Today were a surprise for all, including the Monday to three American flags on the steps of the U.S. solvents, Styrofoam, insulation and residents of this western Massachusetts city. Capitol in an attempt to force a court test on the constitu­ refrigerators all contain them. Because tionality of a new law banning flag desecration.Capitol CFC's are cheap and easy to make they have The White House on Monday shot down a suggestion police charged them with violating the Flag Protection Act become very wide-spread. by Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole that the federal of 1989, demonstrating without a permit and disorderly This problem is worldwide, and it cannot conduct, said police spokesman Dan Nichols. be solved by a few government officials. We gasoline tax be increased to build new roads and bridges, all need to be aware of it and stop it now. Instead of buying aerosol hairspray, we can INDIANA just as easily buy pump sprays; we can tone down the air-conditioning; we can stop pur­ Batman and Joker costumes are hot-selling dis­ A Purdue University student's car was covered chasing Styrofoam cups. Every time you guises this Halloween but the push for safe sex has made with spray-painted racial slurs and white crosses after break that little tab off the Big Mac con­ full-body condoms the sales leader in one Bloomington, teen-agers dressed as Ku Klux Klansmen advised him to tainer at McDonald's you are contributing Ind. store.ln addition to the full-body condoms, condom leave a Lafayette neighborhood. to the breakdown of our ozone layer. caps and masks are also available. Research has been done and still is under weigh to discover methods of preventing CFC's from escaping into the atmosphere. Scientists are trying to develop recovery CAMPUS systems to recycle CFC's into their original Dr. James Brady will be inaugu-::------­ spend four nights at a resort. The winning package in­ source. This is a start, but alone it is not rated as the 6th president of cludes two tickets and transportation to the Nov. 25 Mi­ enough. If the world's nations and their Jacksonville University on Thursday, ami-Notre Dame game. people continue their apathetic attitudes Nov. 2. He received a B.A. in 1959,an any research will be almost worthless. M.A. in 1963 and his Ph.D. in 1969, all No major damage to campus grounds was reported Everyone must become aware and begin to in economics, from Notre Dame. care about the air they and their children during fall break, the Grounds Department and Mainte­ have to breathe. This awareness and con­ nance Department said. However, according to Frank cern must begin with us right now. Parker, the assistant director of the Building Services De­ partment, Keenan and Stanford Halls showed some in­ The sophomore class Miami ticket rame winner ternal damage. He would not confirm whether this dam­ is Jamie Fellrath, a junior from Grace Hall. Fellrath will age occurred during Fall Break. "They must have had a receive roundtrip transportation to Miami, where he will wild party," Parker said.

Closings for October 30, 1989 P.O. Box Q, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 OF INTEREST (219)-239-7471 Wednesday's Staff: On-campus mail must be dropped at the mail room in the Administration Building to Volume in shares News Sports Production prevent being charged postage. 170.33 Million Christine Walsh Greg Guffey Kathy Gliwa Janice O'Leary Cheever Griffin Maria Reda The Logan Center needs Navy tickets. Viewpoint The ND/SMC Council for the Retarded is taking NYSE Index Kevin Reisch 185.59 -to.o1 Ad Design Molly Schwartz the clients of Logan Center to the ND vs. Navy Shannon Roach Aa:enl S&P Composite Val Poleno football game. We need donated tickets to go. Colleen Cronin 335.07 ito.o1 Meg Callahan Syslems Tickets will be collected at ND and SMC dining Stephanie Snyder kristie Rolke Gilbert Gomez Dow Jones Industrials Alison Cocks halls on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. Laura Rossi Michael Gargiulo 2,603.48 {?-6.76 Sarah Fisko Questions? Call Peggy 284-4357 or John 283- 1881. Precious Metals The Observer (USPS 599 2-4000) is published Monday Gold f' $1.20 to $380.80 I oz. through Friday except during exam and vacation periods. The Observer is a mamber of the Associated Press. All reproduction The Women's Liturgical Choir is looking Silver -f- 3.8¢ to $5.283 I oz. rights are reserved. for female vocalists. They will be holding an open rehearsal at 7 p.m. in Crowley Hall of Music. Source: AP ---~------~-~-~------~------~---~------·---

Tuesday, October 31, 1989 The Observer page 3 Notre Dame trustee killed in auto accident Services will be held at ND Special to The Observer his gifts. His death is a grievous loss to us all." Father Thomas Oddo, presi­ Father Oddo entered the Con­ dent of the University of Port­ gregation of Holy Cross in 1965 land and a member of the and was ordained in 1970. board of trustees of the Uni­ While preparing for the priest­ versity of Notre Dame, was hood, he served as a teaching killed Sunday, Oct. 29, in an assistant in theology at Notre auto accident following his re­ Dame, as an assistant campus turn to Portland from a trip minister and as a resident as­ that included the annual fall sistant in Flanner Hall. He was trustees' meeting at Notre an assistant professor of reli­ Dame. gious studies at Stonehill Col­ lege in North Easton, Mass. Father Oddo, 45, died in­ from 197 4 until his appoint­ stantly about 3:40 P.S.T. when ment as Portland's president. his car was struck by an out­ Father Oddo had served on of-control flatbed trailer carry­ Holy Cross Provincial Commis­ ing a disabled vehicle. The sions on justice and peace and trailer had become unhitched on continuing education. He The Observer/Bill Mowle from a pickup truck. was a member of the Provincial Fall frolic A native of New York City, Council and of the Congrega­ Susan Li and Maureen Kline enjoy one of the many leaf piles on North Quad on Monday. Father Oddo received his tion's task force on higher edu­ bachelor's degree in philosophy cation. He had served as a and his master's degree in trustee of Stonehill and of St. theology from Notre Dame in Edward's University in Austin, 1965 and 1969 respectively, Tex., was a member of the ND/SMC relations to be analyzed and a doctoral degree in board of advisors of Portland Christian theology from State University, and was a di­ BY SANDRA WIEGAND tee has not been decided, but separately or jointly. The pro­ Harvard University in 1979. He rector of United Way of News Writer that he and Maggie Belin, Saint cess by which Saint Mary's ob­ had been Portland's president Columbia-Willamette and the Mary's representative of the tains football tickets will be since 1982 and a Notre Dame Louisiana-Pacific Corporation. A committee consisting of Student Senate, will be co­ discussed in this context. trustee since May 1989. both Notre Dame and Saint chairs. Suggestions for social activi­ Following services at Port­ Mary's faculty and students will "We want to promote Saint ties and implementation of sis­ "Father Oddo was a charis­ land, Father Oddo's body will be formed to analyze relations Mary's on the Notre Dame ter dorms between Notre Dame matic leader full of energy and be transported to Moreau Sem­ between the campuses, said Ted campus," said Belin. "We have and Saint Mary's were made at drive and was extraordinarily inary on the Notre Dame cam­ Stumpf, a Notre Dame/Saint a lot of things to offer the the meeting. gifted as a pastor," said Uni­ pus, where a wake service will Mary's relations representative, women, a lot of things geared Matched funds for residence versity President Father Ed­ be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thurs­ at the Student Senate meeting toward them." halls will be frozen this year as ward Malloy. "The students of day, Nov. 2. The Mass of the last night. "The stereotypes that have the result of the damage from the University of Portland, the Resurrection, with Father Mal­ "We will work to find out been created have caused the the snowball fight on October university's faculty and admin­ loy presiding, will be celebrated what is the root of the strained strain," she said. 19, said a senate representa­ istration, the Portland com­ at Moreau at 3:30 p.m. Friday, relations," said Stumpf. One of the goals of the tive. The funds amount to munity and many others- in­ Nov. 3. Burial will be at Notre committee will be to determine about $20,000. cluding the Notre Dame fam­ Dame in the Holy Cross com­ He said that the number of the rolls of each college, and ily- all have benefitted from munity cemetery. representatives for the commit- whether they should function see SMC I page 8

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Place: Notre Dame Room, Morris Inn :~age 4 The Observer Tuesday, October 31, 1989 'Military impostor' sues the Poll: hostages must be freed U.S. Army for $5 million Associated Press minority if the hostages might Reagan and now President Associated Press be killed in the effort. Bush have labored with another Court here. The judge has NEW YORK - Most Ameri­ Eighteen Westerners, includ­ hostage crisis, the Americans not indicated when he will cans favor rapprochement with ing eight Americans, are held in captive in Lebanon. Longest LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Ron rule. Ferguson never learned how Iran in exchange for the release Lebanon, most by groups be­ held is Terry Anderson, chief After Ferguson's arrest in of the U.S. hostages in Le­ lieved loyal to Iran. Iran has of­ Middle East correspondent for to salute or put on a military June 1985, he spent two days uniform properly, because banon, even though they see the fered to help free the captives if The Associated Press, kid­ in the Jefferson County jail Islamic republic as a sponsor its assets held in U.S. banks napped in Mareh 1985. the only time he spent in the and nine hours at Fort Knox Army was after he was ar­ of world terrorism, a national were released. Washington's official position before his wife, with the as­ poll has found. It is unclear to what extent has been that negotiating for rested as a deserter and sistance of U.S. Rep. Ro­ threatened with court-mar­ Iran controls the captors, if at the eaptives' release would en­ mano Mazzoli's office, got Ten years after the Iran all. In the poll, though, 72 per­ courage more hostage taking. tial. him released. Ferguson, who has sued hostage crisis poisoned U.S.­ cent said they believed Iran Forty-seven percent in the poll Ferguson said he was Iran relations, 61 percent in the does control the hostage tak­ nonetheless favored dircet ne­ the Army for $5 million, says frightened when an ol'licer the whole mess began when Media General-Associated Press ers, and 79 percent said Iran gotiations, while 45 percent said he was to be sent to a poll said Washington should of­ supports international terror­ opposed the idea. The rest were someone "stole his identity," military prison at Fort Leav­ by taking his name and So­ fer to resume normal ties if ism. unsure. enworth, Kan., for court­ Iran got the Americans in Le­ Iran and the United States A majority, 55 percent, fa­ cial Security number and en­ martial. listing. banon freed. have been estranged since Nov. vored indirect negotiations The Army admits the ar­ "All this was new to me," Support was somewhat lower 4, 1979, when Iranian students, through a third party such as rest was in error, but claims said Ferguson, who said for releasing Iranian assets apparently with official sup­ the Red Cross. it was Ferguson's respon­ when he was told to put on locked in U.S. banks in trade port, seized the U.S. embassy in Respondents at first blush sibility to clear up the confu­ an Army uniform, he didn't for the hostages' freedom, with Tehran and took 52 Americans supported military action, with sion before it got that far. know he was supposed to 50 percent in favor. And re­ hostage. 62 percent favoring the usc of Ferguson says he notified a tuck his pants into his boots. spondents overwhelmingly re­ They were held for 444 days, U.S. forces to try to free the recruiter, whose name he "And just because I didn't jected paying ransom directly crippling President Carter's hostages. But if the hostages can't remember, several put it on right, they made me to the captors, with 85 percent administration and contribut­ might be killed in a rescue at­ years before the imposter do push-ups." opposed. ing to his defeat in the 1980 tempt - something strategists deserted. Respondents divided evenly on election. A rescue attempt have been unable to rule out­ Now Ferguson, 35, of The calisthenics, along the idea of direct negotiations failed, killing eight servicemen, just 43 percent supported it. Louisville, is awaiting a with sleeping on a concrete with the hostage takers, while and the prisoners were freed Military action was more judge's ruling in the case floor at the jail for two most favored indirect negotia­ only on Jan. 20, 1981, the day popular with men and with after a non-jury trial earlier nights, aggravated a back tions. A majority favored mili­ of Ronald Reagan's inaugura­ people who described them­ this month in U.S. District condition, he said. tary action, but that fell to a tion. selves as conservatives. Detroit confronts annual problem of 'Devil's Night' fires in the metropolis Associated Press ligures and release them on Several fires were reported in connected with Devil's Night, Since then, the number of Monday. No injuries were re­ garages on the city's lower east Leavens said. fires has decreased eaeh year. DETHOIT - Fires broke out ported in any of the fires. side, according to the station. The police bomb squad took Last year, there were 229 fires on the first night of a three­ Figures were also not avail­ Firefighters on the east side the explosives away for dis­ reported, for an average of 76 night Halloween-time curfew able on the number of people were so busy that firefighters posal. per night. About 65 fires are Sunday as police, firelighters arrested under the curfew, said were called in from the west reported on a normal night in Fires are set during Devil's and citizen volunteers tried to Police Officer John Leavens. side. Detroit, lire officials have said. keep "Devil's Night" arson un­ An abandoned home was set Police found several cases of Night, which traditionally lasts dynamite, blasting caps and three nights, in a destructive The curfew, which allows po­ der control. on fire twice within 90 minutes, radio station WWJ-AM re­ radio control devices in the celebration of Halloween. The lice to detain anyone under 18, Asked how many fires had ported. The second time, the garage of a vacant home on the practice drew national atten­ went into effect at 6 p.m. and broken out, authorities said the blaze spread to an occupied northeast side Sunday night, tion in 1984, when 810 fires was to be in effect until 6 a.m. mayor's office would compile home. but weren't sure whether it was were set in Detroit. Monday.

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Tuesday, October 31, 1989 The Observer pageS Student military pilot crashes into naval ship Associated Press the place. Bodies were spread Lisa Mayo, 25, of Oklahoma and waved him off, but he did area operating a Video camera throughout different areas." City, all Lexington crew mem- not comply, Logan said. He said used to tape all landings. PENSACOLA, Fla. - A stu­ In addition to the five dead, hers; and Byron Gervis an investigation would try to The Lexington is the Navy's dent pilot making his first 19 people were injured, Logan Courvelle, 32, of Meridian, explain why. oldest carrier, its only one used landing attempt on an aircraft said. Miss., a civilian employee of The plane flipped upside exclusively for training and the carrier was "low and slow" be­ The pilot, Ensign Steven Pon- DynCorp which has a contract down before a wing tip hit the only one with women aboard. fore his training jet crashed on tell, 23, of Columbia, Md., was to maintain Navy aircraft. island just below the control The impact knocked Votolato the USS Lexington, killing him the only one aboard the two- The dead other than the pilot tower, the captain said. The to the floor, but she got back and four others, the ship's cap­ seat trainer, a normal situation were all on the flight deck, offi- wing tip broke off and re- up and pointed her camera at tain said Monday. when aviators make their first cials said. mained embedded in the super- the flight deck in time to cap- The T -2 Buckeye slammed carrier landings, Logan said. The ship was steaming in the structure when the Lexington ture the plane bursting into into the island, the same part Pontell, a 1988 graduate of the Gulf of Mexico in clear weather docked Monday. flames. of the ship hit by a kamikaze U.S. Naval Academy in Annapo- about 30 miles south of its The jet's fuselage then Airman Darrell Gurley of In- plane in World War II, before lis, Md., was a member of home port here when the jet smashed into the side of the is- dianapolis was directing crew cartwheeling across the deck Training Squadron 19 at crashed. land, but the ship showed little members on the deck where to and exploding in flames Sunday Meridian, Miss., Naval Air Sta- "As I see it," Logan said, "he evidence of the accident other park planes as they landed. afternoon, said Capt. C. Flack tion. ended up in a position which in than the wreckage of the plane, "He was headed straight for Logan. The Navy identified the other naval aviation is known as be- still upside down, covered with us," Gurley said. "I turned and "It looked like a battle zone," dead as Petty Officer 3rd Class ing low and slow, which is a orange and white parachutes. there was just a great boom. It said Lt. Bruce Adams, a physi­ Burnett Kilgore Jr., 19, of Holly very terrible place to be when shook me and I buckled down, cian and the ship's medical of­ Springs, Miss.; Petty Officer 3rd you are coming aboard a ship." it hit at the feet of Airman but I knew I had to get out the ficer. "There were pieces of Class Timmy Garroutte, 30, of Landing signal officers ra- Dee Votolato of Houma, La., door because the flames were aircraft and of metal all over Memphis, Tenn.; and Airman dioed the pilot to add power who was inside a glassed-in coming right for my station." 'Open door' not yet a reality Pravda's editor meets the press Associated Press year-old editor seemed to hold Frolov opened Pravda's 8th Associated Press subversive ideas among intel­ weak commitment by today's floor conference room to for­ lectuals and students. MOSCOW - The Gorbachev Communists as responsible as eign correspondents and , confidant who is now Pravda's the party daily's content for sought their questions. BEIJING - Less than a year The topic of relations has be­ editor met the foreign press its flagging fortunes. It was a unique opportunity ago, Chinese and U.S. officials come so ideologically sensitive Monday and made himself the "I can ask the question even to hear the views of a member gathered at a glittering hotel that Chinese scholars on U.S. target, a definite change at a more directly: Do we need of the policy-making party and celebrated 10 years of affairs refuse to be interviewed. paper that has bashed impe­ more genuine Communists, Central Committee now in friendship with dumplings and Many have been investigated rialists mercilessly for gen­ members of the CPSU, than charge of the most authorita­ Coca-Cola. for alleged involvement in the erations. the already known number of tive, if no longer most widely Then came the Chinese army democracy movement. Asked how he will stop a Pravda subscribers?" Frolov read, Soviet newspaper. attack in June on students sharp decline in readership in said, implying that the real As is the custom in such demonstrating for democratic Months have gone by but President Mikhail Gorbachev's Communist today is one who confrontations, Frolov occa­ reform, and both sides won­ emotions remain high on both era of glasnost, or openness, dutifully reads the paper. sionally avoided straight an­ dered if they hadn't made a ter­ sides, with little prospect of Ivan Frolov said: "We shall Only one week into his new swers - on Pravda's circula­ rible mistake. cooling soon. Leading propo­ · not seek to increase circula­ job, the white-haired former tion, for example. Americans expressed horror nents of realpolitik, including tion at all costs." Gorbachev adviser already has Also, Soviet citizens no that a country they regarded as former President Richard Although he offered some done something that would longer are required to take friendly was capable of such Nixon and his former aide, ideas for enlivening the gray have been a surprise coming Pravda to get another publi­ harsh repression. Alexander Haig, have visited columns - interviews with from his remote predecessor cation they really want, such Chinese officials accused Beijing and said it is in both members of the ruling Polit­ Viktor Afanasyev, who ran the as a literary monthly or a Americans of taking advantage sides' interests to maintain buro, for instance - the 60- paper for 13 years. magazine about movies. of China's "open door" to sow good relations.

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Date: November 1, 1989 Time: 5:00 - 7:00pm Place: Alumni Room, Morris Inn We'll also discuss summer internship opportunities. -~------

page 6 The Observer Tuesday, October 31, 1989 4,000 hold rally for quake victims Bette Midler wins lawsuit Associated Press won the World Series. But reau, which is kicking off its those plans were canceled after pitch Thursday. against advertising agency OAKLAND, Calif. - There the 7.1 magnitude quake struck Hyatt, which owns 1 0 hotels was no parade for baseball's Oet. 17, a half-hour before the in the Bay area, is launching a Associated Press turned down a request world champions on Monday, originally scheduled third game similar campaign in six news­ from Ford Motor Co. just a muted rally in whieh the at Candlestick Park. papers across the country LOS ANGELES Miss Midler also filed a Oakland Athletics' triumph The game was postponed un­ starting Tuesday. Entertainer Bette Midler $10 million lawsuit against mingled with memories of this til 10 days later, and the A's "We're doing a lot because should get $400,000 from Ford, but U.S. District city's recent tragedy. quickly ended the Series by the world thinks we've tumbled an advertising agency that Judge Wallace Tashima More than 4,000 fans of the winning the third and fourth into the bay. We're trying to imitated the Grammy­ ruled Thursday there was A's, who completed a four­ games at Candlestick. project the image that the city winning singer's voice in a insufficient evidence to game sweep of the San Fran­ Many of the buildings along is not in rubble," said Charles TV commercial, a federal proeeed against the ear cisco Gial}ts on Saturday, the planned parade route re­ McElroy, general manager of jury ruled Monday. eompany. joined in the rally in Jack Lon­ main roped off, still too dan. the Hyatt-Regency in San Fran­ The U.S. District Court Miss Midler's attorney, don Squarn. It bngan with mu­ gerous to enter, and the ornate cisco. jury, which began Peter Laird, said he hoped sie and a flag procession. A City Hall is so badly damaged it In Oakland, a coalition of deliberating Friday, "national advertisers and moment of silence plaimed for may never reopen. business groups called Cele­ decided that Young & Ru­ advertising agencies will victims of the recent The rally, though small and brate Oakland hired three ad bicam violated Miss think twice in the future earthquake was forgotten in tame compared with the parade agencies to put together a Midler's rights by imitating before they disregard the the excitement. after the San Francisco 49ers' campaign to show that the city her voice. rights of artists." "The longer you have to wait Super Bowl victory last Jan­ is returning to normal. The In a statement given re­ Laird told the jury his for something, the more it uary, signaled another step to­ Port of Oakland also is running porters, the ageney ealled client never agreed to sing means to you," said A's Man­ ward recovery by the Bay area. ads headlined "Oakland Can the award "unfortunate in the commercial, and she ager Tony La Hussa. "Nobody "People now are trying to Take It" in trade magazines. but bearable." never would have. The likes the reason we had to wait find hope," said the Rev. Cecil "We've taken some licks, but Miss Midler testified, "I agency "took what they so long to be the world cham­ Williams before his sermon we're on our way back," the ad don't do commercials," and couldn't buy from Midler," pions, but I know it means a Sunday at Glide Memorial says. said one of her former he said. great deal to all of us." Chureh in San Francisco. Recovery efforts also are con­ baekup singers was hired Eaeh of the players, standing "Some people don't want to tinuing strong with donations to perform the song "Do "She had the right to say in front of a banner that read, face the trauma, they don't from around the country. You Wanna Dance?" for a no. That right was taken "Oakland's World Serious," want to face the pain. I'm hop­ A big truck rig carrying dis­ 1986 Mercury Sable car away from her," Laird spoke briefly to the crowd. ing this will be a learning expe­ aster relief supplies donated by commercial after she said. A few minutes earlier, work­ rience. This is a tremendous the people of Evansville, Ind., ers clearing battered vehicles opportunity for the city to be was unloaded in Los Gatos for from a crumpled section of In­ what's never been before, a new quake victims in that city, the terstate 880 removed the car in Jerusalem, a city that is more Santa Cruz Mountains and whieh the last survivor of the loving and equal and kind." Watsonville. freeway's collapse, longshore­ Bay area companies, hoping The American Society of Plas­ man Buck llelm, was trapped to bring baek nervous tourists tic and Reconstructive Sur­ for four days. and conventioners, are mount­ geons, holding its annual meet­ Helm remained in serious ing an advertising campaign to ing in San Francisco, asked condition but continued to show the world that San Fran­ each of the 2,000 attending show slow improvement, said a cisco and Oakland still stand. doctors to donate $100 to help spokeswoman for llighland "We've had our natural dis­ quake victims. Hospital. Thirty-nine people aster, we don't want an eco­ Traffic remains a major died in the freeway eollapse. nomic disaster," said Shelby problem that may be getting There had been plans for a Allen, vice president for mar­ worse, with 1-880 partly closed more traditional parade and keting for the San Francisco and the San Francisco-Oaklanrl eeremony at City Hall if the A's Convention and Visitors Bu- Bay Bridge still closed .

The University of Notre Dame Office of the Provost presents: Preservation Hall Jazz Band of New Orleans Tuesday, October 31 8:00p.m. Washington Hall

Seats $10 $8

Welcomed to South Bend Tickets available in by Center Box Office WSBT

Tuesday, October 31, 1989 The Observer page 7 Most and Least Healthy States KGB protestors clubbed by police The states are compared in terms ollife expectancy, incidence otmajor on three sides of the building, tody. As the protesters were illnesses, lifestyle habits such as IObacco and alcohol consumption, access to Associated Press medical care, absence from work due to lllness, and mortality rates. proceeded peacefully. It had dragged to the buses, specta­ been organized by the Memorial tors shouted: "Shame! Shame!" MOSCOW - Helmeted riot Society, which seeks to com­ Several passers-by spat at a police wielding truncheons re­ memorate those who suffered police car. peatedly charged and clubbed unjustly under Stalin, and the Another group of demonstra­ demonstrators Monday night Democratic Union, a self-styled tors, gathered on the southeast after a candlelight vigil outside opposition to the Communist side of Pushkin Square, was KGB headquarters in memory Party. also repeatedly charged by riot of Stalin's victims. Scores of At the end of the demonstra­ police, who ignored the dozens protesters were knocked to the tion, a splinter group of about of television camera teams and ground, beaten and dragged 500 people, mostly young men, foreign reporters who flocked into police buses. marched off in the direction of there. About 40 people were de­ Pushkin Square, a favorite ral­ Police formed a flying wedge tained, the official Tass news lying site for human rights ac­ to charge young people gath­ agency said, in what was the tivists. ered under a Gorky Street harshest crackdown on Chanting, "Shame on the archway, and dozens were protesters in Moscow in more KGB!" and "The KGB is the en­ seized bodily and dragged away than 1 1/2 years. Tass said the emy of the people!" the group to the waiting buses. protesters were "trying to cre­ was confronted without warn­ It was the roughest treatment ate as much disruption as pos­ ing by riot police two blocks of an unsanctioned demonstra­ sible, to display anti-Soviet from Pushkin Square as they tion in Moscow since December 0 posters and shout anti-Soviet passed out leaflets to home­ 1987, when about 200 burly f) North Dakota @Alabama slogans." bound commuters. men in civilian clothes roughed e Idaho · ··· ·· ·· ·· ... ··· ·: ...... r{~~i··.Marytantr·· ..... :':"':·~··· .. ··· The clashes took place on The white-helmeted police, up Jews who staged a protest 0 Minnesota @ Florida some of central Moscow's busi­ armed with long black rubber demanding the right to emi­ est streets and were especially truncheons, formed a line, then grate on the eve of Gorbachev's Hawaii ... @:Georgia a jarring because of the more waded into the protesters, departure for his Washington m Vermont @ South Carolina permissive political climate in­ clubbing at least four of their summit with Ronald Reagan. 0 Nebraska ·····@ N~vada stituted under President· leaders to the ground, then The 6 p.m. protest outside Mikhail Gorbachev's wide­ dragging them into nearby KGB headquarters began qui­ Colorado @ Michigan e ranging reforms. buses for detention. etly as dozens of regular uni­ 0 Wyoming @){Mississippi·· About 1,000 Soviets con­ The demonstrators retreated, formed police watched the @ Delaware verged on KGB headquarters at then formed again and headed demonstration and directed m Dzerzhinsky Square after dusk to Gorky Street, the main thor­ traffic around Dzerzhinsky to mark the unofficial "Day of oughfare leading to Pushkin Square. At the center of the the Political Prisoner" and Square. The riot police and squarP is a statue of Felix Dz­ mourn the millions who were other uniformed officers sealed erzhinsky, founder of the Soviet wrongly imprisoned or killed off the square and split the secret policP. under Josef Stalin. protesters into two groups. The demonstrators held can­ If you see Kathy The hour-long protest, in On Gorky Street, riot police dles and signs saying, "Shame Longstreth's which two rows of people hold­ again charged the demonstra­ on the KGB Executioners" and ing flickering candles lined up tors, taking about six into cus- "Down with the KGB." beautifu I face around campus, Wish Indian leader her a HEY finds hostility Happy Belated COLLEEN 21st Birthday ! GORMAN ... in elections Associated Press Love you Bunches, "PAUL SMALL" IS CALLING NEW DELHI, India - The Mom, Dad, TO WISH YOU A -·· main opposition leader, barely able to file in time Monday be­ Julie, Andy, and Amy cause of a bomb threat and HAPPY other delays, accused the gov­ erning party of 18TH "masterminding a plot" to keep BIRTHDAY!!!!! him out of next month's elec­ tions. Analysts say the parliamen­ tary elections Nov. 22, 24 and 26 may be the closest since In­ dia gained independence from Britain 42 years ago. Vishwanath Pratap Singh, leader of the Janata Dal party, filed his nomination papers in the Fatehpur district barely half an hour before the deadline on a day filled with delay and diversion. is looking for future leaders in Public Affairs. We offer a 2-year Master's program in Public He had been airborne 28 Policy, with concentrations offered in: minutes when his plane, part of the government-run Vayudoot • Criminal Justice Airlines fleet, returned to New • Energy & Environmental Polley Delhi because of a bomb threat. • Government & Business Singh conducted a protest at • Health Polley the airport, United News of In­ • Housing & Community Development dia reported. After a three­ hour delay, in which no bomb • Human Services, Labor & Education was found but an unspecified •International Affairs & Security technical problem was re­ •International Development ported, the plane again took off •International Trade & Finance for Kanpur, the nearest airport 131t7 VJ!INTS at little prices! • Press & Politics to Fatehpur. Our "Top Of ·n1e Line" JUMBO SIZE COLOR prints are on sale! • Science & Technology After that, Singh had to drive Get prints that are up to 37% larger than standard size, sleeved • Transportation two hours to reach Fatehpur in negatives and deluxe packaging within 2-3 days, when this • Urban Economic Development time, an aide in New Delhi said. coupon is presented at the time of the order, for only ... The 58-year-old opposition Interested? Then come meet with the Kennedy School leader, a former ally of Prime Representative who will be on your campus on: Minister Rajiv Gandhi who has served him as defense and fi­ DATE: Wednesday, November 1 nance minister, claimed Gandhi's governing Congress photo/graphics TIME: lOam & 11om group sessions Party was responsible.

of Educational Media LOCATION: Please contact your Career Placement "It is a defeat of the govern­ University of Notre Dame Office for this information. ment," said N.C. Jain, a Janata Center for Continuing Education, Rm 13 Dal official. "He reached Fatehpur barely 30 minutes be­ Notre Dr.me, IN 46556 I 219 • 239 • 7630 ALL STUDENTS, ALL YEARS, ALL MAJORS WELCOME! 00.-rappli• ooly to develop and printorden olll?mmC-41 proceNcolorptint.filmir\ glosr;y finWt. Offer mc:pin!a01!31/90. fore the nominations were to ··························g········-~ close, but he did it." .... ~------~----~----~--~----~.-~~--~----w.~------.-~.---~~------~------~.. ~~------·------

page 8 The Observer Tuesday, October31, 1989

has a personal vendetta against which is administered by HPC. Snow the students. He's just trying to This money is granted for non­ ;lllnifltl"llil~ of ,Notre ,!!Jnme continued from page 1 get back at us." permanent improvements, such ~otrr ~ .. me. c:Jinbiana: 46556 O'Keefe said that freezing the as social events. Toohey and Breslin to discuss funds will not teach the stu­ The problem facing student tDfflu of I~• Jlln 1Jr"U~ml AM"A COOl: 219 the possibilities of preventing dents any lesson. Instead, leaders is reimbursing those jlhd!ornl J\ff•h·• .238·5550 the light, which usually occurs Tyson should have issued fair halls that have already spent October 24, 1989 the night of the first snowfall warning for his actions via their matching funds, Hanley on campus. newspaper coverage and letters said. The Administration offered to students, O'Keefe said. "Punishment was directed to Dear: no suggestions, said Hanley, "It might be reasonable to the wrong people," said Farley I am writing concerning the snowball fight of adding that it wanted the stu­ take an amount from the funds, President Martha Wendel. "The Thursday, October 19, 1989. This activity has dent leaders to stop the light. but (the snowball fight) is people who do that kind of degenerated into a dangerous situation which in recent Hanley and Toohey then something that happens, and vandalism don't care about the years has involved an increasing amount of vandalism. Each year there are more injuries and broken windows. called presidents of halls nor­ there's not much you can do to dorms, but (administration) is This year, six stained glass chapel windows received mally involved in the annual prevent it," he said. punishing those who do," she serious damage. The restoration of these windows, if light, asking. them to help dis­ O'Keefe said that Tyson's de­ said. even possible, will be very expensive. courage participants. cision may stem from the fact Wendel also said that those The University has repeatedly requested that this "As far as we were concerned, that his own room in Dillon involved in the incident proba­ dangerous activity be tempered to stop injury and that was all we could do," Hall was damaged. bly are not aware that match­ vandalism. This year Residence Life personnel met with Hanley said. "I don't think he would go to ing funds exist. student leaders to solicit their assistance. Appar­ this drastic a step if he lived in ently, the efforts of these people were insufficient to Hanley and Breslin said they It is not the snowball fight it­ stem what is approaching a riot. were concerned by Tyson's Carroll or Holy Cross, and not self, but the few people acting comment that their efforts Dillon," he said. maliciously who are the real The "mob dynamic" which develops makes crowd were unsuccessful. They said Tyson's windows had been culprits, Breslin said. control and apprehension of those who intentionally damage property and persons near impossible. Though little advance warning and no repaired before the USC game. "If a snowball fight can be primarily a freshman phenomenon, upperclassmen have administrative suggestions was John Moorman, director of done in such a way that there encouraged this activity. In short, it is a campus not sufficient to stop the light. maintenance, said that no di­ can be no vandalism or hurting issue and requires campus responsibility. The University did issue a rect funding is allotted for each other, then that's okay," After consultation with other officers and the special bulletin on Oct. 19 to all snowball damage. "We have a Breslin said. "But this just bla­ Student Affairs senior staff, I have requested that the halls. stating that "any individ­ modest amount of maintenance tant vandalism and· that is matching funds for all residence halls be frozen ual involved in throwing snow­ money for each building," he wrong." indefinitely. I cannot see any point in allocating balls ... will face serious disci­ said, but not for "non-routine funds for hall life improvement when those funds should "Fun is fun," Dillon Hall be used to defray the cost of repairs to the halls. plinary consequences." wear and tear." President Mick Meyer said, "but When I am convinced that this type of activity will "Further, the student body as Breslin said Tyson is freezing people know better than that." cease, there will be a reconsideration of the matching a whole will be held account­ the $20,000 as a punishment, Hanley said the Administra­ fund program. able for any damage done to and also to only allow the halls tion said last year that it was I suspect that this letter is disappointing. University property," Director to bring themselves back up to considering a punishment if the However, be assured that I am equally disappointed to of Residence Life Ann Firth said par, not for any capital im­ light occurred. "They've been have to write it. It was my expectation that common in the bulletin. provements. planning it for a long time, but sense and concern for persons and property would have Sorin Hall President Brian The matching funds differ it was never brought to our at­ prevailed. Unfortunately, I was not correct. It is my understanding that the Office of Residence Life will be O'Keefe said Tyson's reaction is from the $40,000 budget at­ tention. We weren't given conducting a meeting of student leaders to again address more than harsh. "I think he toted for Student Activities, enough time to prevent it." this issue. It is my hope that the future efforts of dveryone will prevent a recurrence of activities that intentionally cause harm and damage to persons and The Quarter Mile, a fund recovering from a concussion, property. SMC raiser sponsored by United a knee injury, and cuts and continued from page 3 Way was cancelled last Friday bruises, according to Matt Sincerely, as the result of the snowball Breslin, student body president. Since many dorms have al­ light, and has been rescheduled Cjy-~ '/.'T,.·L- ready made purchases with for this Friday, a Student Sen­ Off-campus commissioners (Rev.) David T. Tyson, c.s.c. their allotments, it is possible ate representative said. will be meeting this week about Vice President for Student Affairs that the money to cover them Hall Presidents Council Co­ an off-campus formal next will come from Student Activi­ chair Diane Toohey, who was semester, and recycled paper cc: Officers of the University Mrs. Evelyn Reinebold ties funds, decreasing the num­ injured during the senior class products are now available in Rector ber of social activities for all trip to Cancun when she fell the bookstore, senate represen­ students. from a fourth floor balcony, is tatives said.

Esposito was born in Copen­ Film hagen, Denmark of a black continued from page 1 American mother and and Ital­ M ian father. He came to Cleve­ to change Hollywood's predom­ land, Ohio with his family when A inant attitude against hiring he was six years old and be­ T blacks and minorities in star­ came interested in acting at the ring roles. age of seven. H DRINK

The 32 -year-old actor is in­ The actor describes himself I terested in making his own as an "African European" and I films. lie has had trouble in has shared hb singing and act­ 1 ® the past portraying a one-sided ing talent in the broadway pro­ 0 character and believes in full ductions of "Maggie Flynn," character development. Es­ "The Me Nobody Knows," 1 posito would like his movies to "Lost in the Stars" and "Via A public servtce message from The Observer have a message. Galactia."

Hit DONATE YOUR BODY TO HELP FIND A CURE. "Doesn't continued from page 1 FLAG FOOTBALL every DRIVE flying in from China on Thurs­ TO CURE PARALYSIS Pre-med day. He stated that he is having trouble arranging for a visa for FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY deserve Wang's brother. however. NOVEMBER 17-19 Grubert said he has telexed a choice?" the U.S. Embassy in Bejing and $25.00 ENTRY FEE faxed the U.S. State Depart­ PLAYEDATTHELOFTUS ment in an effort to secure a visa for Wang's brother. STUDENTS & STAFF NO HALL RESTRICTIONS Tom Garcia, M.D. (UAG '75) "lie (Wang) is getting the Cardiologist best of treatment," said Gru­ ALL PARTICIPANTS GET A Houston, Texas bert. According to him, Wang FREE T·SHIRT has been in a coma since the accident and suffers from an lV's TO THE TEAM ''The right choice was there when I injury to the stem of the brain WHO RAISES THE MOST$ needed it. I made that choice, and now I'm and blood clots. a physician. My alma mater may be just As a student in the sociology REGISTER AT NVA department, Wang is very well right for you. It's your choice." liked and has received much DEADLINE support from friends, Grubert NOVEMBERS said. He added that Wang's Universidad Aut6noma de Guadalajara host family has been very help­ School of Medicine ful. Guadalajara, Mexico Join The The International Choice Observer USF&G NATIONAL COLLEGIATE DRIVE TO CURE PARALYSIS. For your free video preview call: 1-800-531-5494 -~~~ -~------

Tuesday, October 31, 1989 The Observer page 9 30 mil. pensions at stake Marcos contends Reagan Supreme Court decision expected by July approved plea bargain Associated Press •Rejected, in a Virginia case, When a pension plan is ended arguments that states must not with insufficient money to sat­ Associated Press and approval," Hibey said. favor the clergy over secular isfy promised benefits, the fed­ While the personal WASHINGTON - Federal humanists in licensing people to eral agency becomes the pen­ NEW YORK - Then­ attention of the president protection for 30 million Amer­ perform weddings. sion plan's trustee, taking over President Reagan in a criminal case is ican workers' pensions could •Barred a lawsuit against the its assets and liabilities. The personally approved a plea unusual, White House be at stake in a dispute the Christian Science church by a agency then pays all benefits bargain offered to involvement can be Supreme Court agreed to re­ Michigan couple whose 15- workers had earned as of the Ferdinand and Imelda Mar­ expected in sensitive solve Monday. month-old boy died after they, date the pension plan ended. cos three days before they matters that carry The justices said they will de­ as church members, were coun­ In fiscal year 1988, the PBGC were indicted in October implications for U.S. cide what authority the Pension seled to rely on faith healing paid $324.7 million in insured 1988, Mrs. Marcos' foreign policy, government Benefit Guaranty Corporation, and avoid seeking medical help. benefits to 113,000 retirees attorney says in court spokesmen said. a federal agency, has to order •Left intact rulings that may who participated in 1,476 ter­ papers. employers to revive scraped let Urbana, Ohio, ban as ob­ minated pension plans. pension plans. "It's not usual for the scene five nationally distributed The Dallas-based LTV Corp. The papers add detail to White House to be involved A federal appeals court lim­ "adult" magazines generally and LTV Steel, after filing for reported failed negotiations in the conduct of cases. It's ited such authority by setting not considered hard-core reorganization under federal just before the deposed not usual for the attorney aside the agency's order that pornography. bankruptcy law in 1986, ad­ Philippine leader and his general to be involved in LTV Corp. and its subsidiary, •Agreed to decide whether the vised the PBGC that they could wife were charged with LTV Steel Co., restore three Port Authority of New York not and would not fund the siphoning more than $100 the handling of criminal pension plans with unfunded li­ and New Jersey, and perhaps three pension plans they spon­ million out of their cases," Dave Runkel, abilities of $2.3 billion. other multi-state agencies as sored. The plans, which have country's treasury and into Justice Department Government lawyers say the well, may be sued in federal about 100,000 participants, the United States. spokesman, said Monday. ruling, if not overturned, could courts. were terminated in 1987. Marcos died Sept. 28. His "But there are those times make the agency "an open­ •Said it will use a Chicago In a deal with the United wife awaits trial at U.S. when issues do rise to the ended source of industry drug case to consider expand­ Steelworkers of America union, District Court in level of the attorney gen­ bailouts" and spark a financial ing the authority of police to however, LTV Steel agreed to Manhattan. eral or the White House." crisis similar to the one facing search homes without court what government lawyers con­ Runkel and Reagan's the government's insurance warrants. tend is a "follow-on" arrange­ Mrs. Marcos' lawyer, spokesman, Mark program for the savings and •Was urged during an oral ment. Under it, LTV agreed to Richard Hibey, said in the Weinberg, declined to loan industry. argument session to strike make up any benefits lost to papers filed last month comment on the Marcos The justices' decision is ex­ down as "taxation without rep­ employees because of the pen­ that government lawyers case because it is pending pected by July. resentation" a federal judge's sion plans' termination - those made the plea offer during in the courts. In other matters Monday, the order that doubled local prop­ benefits not covered by the fed­ a meeting at the Justice court: erty taxes to pay for racially eral pension insurance pro­ Department in Washington •Let stand rulings that attended briefly by U.S. Marcos, who died Sept. desegregating Kansas City, gram. 28, and his wife were blocked a Nebraska agency Mo., public schools. Attorney General Richard from imposing mandatory •Heard arguments over a Thornburgh. charged in a racketeering The result was employees indictment Oct. 21, 1988, blood testing for AIDS of em­ challenge to the partial merger continued to receive the same ployees who come into direct "The attorney general three days after the of Detroit's two daily newspa­ benefits they did before the meeting described by Hibey. contact with the mentally re­ pers. plans were terminated, and started the meeting by tarded people the agency The pensions case focuses on payment of unfunded pension advising us that the serves. the power of the Pension Bene­ liabilities shifted to the PBGC. president was aware that The trial of Mrs. Marcos •Turned down an appeal by fit Guaranty Corporation, the the meeting was taking and her other co­ James Earl Ray, serving a 99- agency that protects the pen­ The PBGC contends such ar­ place, and what would be defendants, including Saudi year prison sentence for the sion benefits of the 30 million rangements are abusive, and conveyed to us during the financier Adnan 1968 assassination of the Rev. Americans who participate in the agency ordered LTV to re­ conferenc-e had the Khashoggi, is scheduled to Martin Luther King in Memphis, single-employer defined benefit assume responsibility for the president's full knowledge begin March 14:" Tenn. pension plans. three pension plans.

The University of Notre Dame Warmly Welcomes Michael P. Esposito, Jr.

EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT AND CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICER OF THE Chase Manhattan Bank

AND ALUMNUS OF The University Of Notre Dame

Mr. Esposito is hosting a reception on November 1, at the University Club, Upper Level, from 7 to 9 p.m., and warmly extends an invitation to all students and faculty who are interested in a discussion about career opportunities in finance at Chase.

CHASE The Chase Manhattan Bank, N.A. 33 Maiden Lane New York, NewYQrk 10081 page 10 The Observer Tuesday, October 31, 1989 Witches at N.Y. Center for the Strange predict future

Associated Press Each year at llalloween, the center for haute couture, Koch •A new book will claim that conlidence. center, which claims to be a will become a diplomat and raw Zsa Zsa Gabor was born and NEW YOHK- Chicago- hog non-profit organization in­ fish will be an even faster food raised in Ilouston. Remember when British butcher for the world, tool volved in research, publishes a than hamburgers, this year's •The Japanese will market a Prime ~inistPr Margaret maker, stacker of' wheat ... and list of predictions based on a survey finds that: line of large laptop computers Thatcher appeared in a Jane global fashion capital? Ed poll of 300 witches. for obese traveling executives. Fonda workout video? No? Koch - U.S. ambassador to •Vice President Dan Quayle HemembPr when Miehacl Jack­ the United Nations? The newest Associate research director will write a book of rhymes for The Strange people claim a son tried to adopt Jim and fast food chain - McSushi? Lewis Scott insists these are preschoolers. track record. In previous years, Tammy Bakker, or when Oliver not cackling types on brooms, •Geraldo Rivera will claim he they predicted Hi chard Nixon's North started a chain of mili­ Do not adjust your set. You but instead include a New York was captured by visitors from resignation, new freedoms for tary summer camps? Maybe have entered the strange zone, real estate tycoon, several outer space. Eastern Europe and low rat­ your were out of town that a collection of forecasts, osten­ members of Congress and the ings for Pat Sajak's talk show, week. sibly culled from a survey of wife of a television evangelist. •There will be nationwide they say. American witches by very seri­ shortages of herring, banjos, ous folks at the New York Cen­ In addition to predicting that billiard balls and Marilyn But a look at predictions Or maybe ... you were in the ter for the Strange. Chicago will replace Paris as a Quayle posters. from 1987 does not inspire strange zone.

SECURITY BEAT

WED., OCT. 18 9:48 p.m.: Notre Dame Police were from the bike rack between Breen­ called to the scene of a motor vehicle­ MON., OCT. 23 THURS., OCT. 26 4:15p.m.: Three students reported the Philliips and Farley. The theft occurred pedestrian hit and run on Notre Dame 10:20 a.m.: A resident of New York 3:55 p.m.: A resident of University theft of their book bags and contents between 10/14 and 10/21 , and her loss Avenue. The pedestrian is currently in reported that his car had been Village reported the theft of her unlocked from the lobby of the South Dining Hall is estimated at $100. vandalized while it was parked in Red bicycle from the front of her apartment critical condition at St. Joseph Medical 4:30 p.m.: An Illinois man was arrested during the lunch hour. Field between 1 and 9:30p.m. on 10/21. building between 10/22 and noon on Center. near the stadium for public intoxication. Damage is estimated to be $800. 10/25. Her loss is estimated at $30. 11 :30 p.m.: Notre Dame Police ejected The defendant was transported to St. 6:37 p.m.: A Mishawaka woman was 5:30 p.m.: An off campus student a Minnesota man from the Joseph County Jail. cited by Notre Dame Police for reported that her vehicle had been THURS., OCT. 19 Alumni/Senior Club for attempting to 6:45p.m.: An employee of the university Disregarding an Automatic Signal at the broken into and a camera removed from 10:20 a.m.: Notre Dame Police light a wall on fire. reported that a coin operated machine corner of Angela Blvd and Notre Dame the car. The incident occurred between responded to a two vehicle accident on had been broken into in the basement of Avenue. 9:30 p.m. on 10/25 and 3:30p.m. on Douglas Road. No injuries were LaFortune sometime between 10/20 SAT., OCT. 21 7:40p.m.: Notre Dame Police cited a 10/26. reported and 6:30p.m. on 10/21. 12:03 a.m.: A Michigan resident was South Bend man for Exceeding the 2:30p.m.: Notre Dame Pollee arrested 6:47 p.m.: A number of men were cited by Notre Dame Police for Urban Speed Limit and for No License in two people involved in a number of book stopped by Notre Dame Police for Disregarding a Stop Sign at the corner of Possession. The defendant had been FRI., OCT. 27 bag thefts from campus. The two selling merchandise without permission Juniper Road and Hesburgh Drive. travelling 58 mph in a 30 mph zone on 8:50p.m.: Notre Dame Police cited a defendants were transported to St. from university officials. Security 1:18 a.m.: Notre Dame Police cited an Notre Dame Avenue. Missouri resident for Disregarding an Joseph County Jail. Illinois resident for Disregarding a Stop confiscated the property. Automatic S1gnal at the corner of Angela Sign at the corner of Juniper Road and 9:05p.m.: Two California men reponed Blvd and Notre Dame Avenue. Hesburgh Drive. the theft of binoculars and various items TUES., OCT. 24 9:15p.m.: A visitor to campus reported 6:40 a.m.: An employee of the of clothing from the lower concourse of 12:07 a.m.: Notre Dame Police cited a that his wallet had been taken from his FRI., OCT. 20 University reported that her car had the CCE sometime between 7 and 9 p.m. MA resident for Disregarding an pocket while he attended the Notre 2:16 p.m.: An off campus student been struck while parked behind the Their combined losses are estimated at Automatic Signal at the corner of Juniper Dame pep rally. His loss is estimated at reported the theft of his books from a JACC sometime between 11 :50 a.m. and $500 and Dorr Roads. $147 table on the second floor of the library. 2:15 p.m. on 10/20. Damages are 9:15p.m.: A visitor to campus reported His loss IS estimated at $80. estimated to be $200. the theft of his jacket from an athletic bag 3:21 p.m.: Notre Dame Police were 2:30p.m.: Notre Dame Police stopped a left unsecured and unattended near the SAT., OCT. 28 called to the scene of a two car accident number of individuals attempting to sell snack bar area of the hockey arena. His 7:26 p.m.: A Grace Hall resident on old Jun1per Road. No injuries were football tickets for more than the face SUN., OCT. 22 loss is estimated at $37. reported an attempted bicycle theft from reported value. The tickets were confiscated and 1 :50 a.m.: An Illinois woman reported the Knott bike rack. Notre Dame Police 4:20 p.m.: Notre Dame Police sent to the Athletic Department for the theft of her jacket from the coat room pursued the suspects until one of them responded to the report of a two car further action. of the Alumni/Senior Club sometime was tackled by a visitor to campus. The accident on Juniper Road. No injuries 3 p.m.: Two Illinois men were stopped between 12:01 and 1:50 a.m. Her loss is WED., OCT. 25 suspect was then taken into custody. were reported. by Notre Dame Security for selling Notre estimated at $500. 9:07 p.m.: Notre Dame Police 5:05 a.m.: A Notre Dame employee 7:11p.m.: A Notre Dame student selling Dame merchandise without permission 3:45a.m.: Notre Dame Security filed a responded to the report of a two vehicle reported that the law school had been t-shirts near the JACC was stopped from university officials. The report of vandalism to the east entrance accident on Edison road. One of the broken into between 3:40 and 5·05 a.m. and h1s t-sh1rts confiscated. Selling t­ merchandise was confiscated. of O'Shaughnessy Hall. The unknown drivers was arrested for Driving While At this time, no items have been shirts without perm1ssion from university 4 p.m.: A resident of Breen-Phillips vandal(s) had broken one of the window lntox1cated. officials IS a violation of university rules. reported the theft of her locked bicycle panes in the door. reported missing.

IHiroJPJPY ~

from your are in!! "ND" pal, ABBY ("ND" means Off campus and graduate students, "nice dog") please pick them up at the secretary's desk on the 2nd floor of LaFortune.

On-campus students contact your RA or Hall President.

Coordinated between Student Government and HPC. Cinema at the Snite TONIGHT 7:00 ~-~------

II

Tuesday, October 31, 1989 Viewpoint page 11

P.O. Box 0, Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 (219)239-5303 1989-90 General Board Editor-In-Chief Chris Donnelly Managing Editor Business Manager Regis Cocc1a Rich Iannelli

Exec. News Editor .... Matthew Gallagher Advertising Manager...... Molly Killen Viewpoint Editor ...... Dave Bruner Ad Design Manager ...... Shannon Roach Sports Editor...... Theresa Kelly Production Manager ...... Aiison Cocks Accent Editor...... John Blasi Systems Mgr ...... Bernard Brenninkmeyer Photo Editor...... Eric Bailey OTS Dlrector ...... Angela Bellanca Saint Mary's Editor .. Christine Gill Controller...... Anne Lindner

The Observer is the independent newspaper published by the students of the Universi­ ty of Notre Dame du Lac and Saint Mary's College. It does not necessarily reflect the pol­ icies of the administration of either institution. The news is reported as accurately and ob­ jectively as possible. Unsigned editorials represent the opinion of the majority of the following: Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor, Executive News Editor. Viewpoint Editor, Sports Editor. Accent Editor, Photo Editor, Saint Mary's Editor. Commentaries, letters, and the Inside Column present the views of their authors. Column space is available to all members of the community and the free expression of varying opinions on campus, through letters. is encouraged. Militarism vs. religion: the great NO paradox benefits from this instruction in lence. I will bet some of you feel knowledge, to engage in cen­ horizons and finding out about vioiPnrP. It gPts signifirant sort of uncomfortable hearing sorship by not allowing ROTC new things as much as, if not By Kurt Mills amounts of money-millions of this, and that's good. If any of on campus. In addition, many more than, learning a trade. dollars- from ROTC scholar­ you out there who consider will argue that the University Therefore, it is hardly incum­ Notre Dame is a great- place ships which they might not get yourselves Christians are not at exists to train people in their bent upon Notre Dame to have to be. Yet, at the same time, it otherwise, and ROTC provides least attempting to lead a non­ chosen vocation, and that to ROTC. In addition, ROTC di­ is one gigantic paradox. It is instructors, thereby relieving violent life, how can you say deny ten percent of the under­ rectly contradicts this view of schizophrenic to the point of Notre Dame's financial burden that you follow Christ? The graduates what they want to education because it advocates psychosis. There are many rea­ even further. What a great message is clear-do not harm learn is irresponsible. On the the use of violence, and, indeed, sons,,but I will talk about only deal. other people. By the same to­ first question, I might agree to blind obedience to a hierarchy one. This concerns its identifi­ At the same time, let us look ken, a university which pro­ a point. It is definitely not the over thought and reason. cation as a Catholic university at the flip side-the teaching of fesses to be Catholic cannot role of education to censor Hardly the stuff of a free and and its actual practices. More peace rather than war. The condone the teaching of mur­ ideas, whether they come in the open discourse on ideas. specifically, there is a funda­ only degree program in peace der. The Catholic Church, in a form of advocating violence or mental and contradictory ten­ studies is for an M.A.- about self-righteous proclamation, a movie like The Last Tempta­ If Notre Dame wants to be sion between associating itself twenty-five people or so. There has decided that abortion is tion of Christ. If it allows with Christianity and with the is, in addition, a concentration murder and therefore immoral. true to its professed identity as training in violence, however, I both Catholic and a University, militarism and violence it pro­ in peace studies in which about I wonder, then, why they do not would say that, by definition, motes. one hundred and fifty students totally and absolutely condemn I should reexamine its support Notre Dame cannot be a for ROTC. Militarism and violence, you participate-less than two per­ all other violence and murder, Catholic university. say, what is this guy talking cent of the undergraduates, and the teaching thereof. On the second point, is voca­ about? I'm talking about the and even this program is not Some will say that it is not tional training the point of col­ Kurt Mills is a graduate stu­ fact that ten percent of the un­ accorded nearly the same the responsibility of the Univer­ lege? I would hope not. Educa­ dent in the Institute for Inter­ dergraduates at Notre Dame stature as ROTC. Why? Well, sity to outlaw certain form of tion should be about expanding national Peace Studies. are in ROTC. Well yes, you say, among other things. money. ROTC is a big thing here, but is Notre Dame does not make it necessary. After all, we need money off of these people in the a strong defense in order to de­ same way it does with ROTC. If fend this nation which God has the federal government decided Administration neglects academics chosen as special, and since to change its massively skewed Dear Editor, Rolfs was fixed. In stark people question other spending this is true, an institution asso­ priorities and decided it was a I am writing in response to contrast to these athletic habits of our Catholic ciated with Catholicism should good idea to instruct students Terence Coyne's Viewpoint arti­ .improvements, only a couple of University. Last year the dome do what ever it can to further in the peaceful resolution of cle of Oct. 11 concerning the hundred yards away stand the on the administration building this effort. conflicts and thought it was lack of student criticism of trailers which compose the was re-surfaced with real gold. What arrogance, and what a important enough to fund (I University authority. In addi­ Aerospace building, a structure Why? Could the money spent on total distortion of the "true" know it's a fantasy, but we all tion to agreeing whole-heart­ 'temporarily' erected in 1950. real gold leaf not have been message of Jesus which people need a few), I am sure Notre edly with Mr. Coyne, I think he Elsewhere on campus, only spent more wisely elsewhere, here believe they follow. Dame would be more than left out several key points of token improvement to such as on scholarships? Whether one sees Jesus as a happy to take the money and criticism. classroom space has taken historical figure or as some­ set up a real major in peace First, while the University has place. Clearly, some questioning of thing more, the message at­ studies. As it stands, this con­ superbly improved our athletic Although new academic University policies is needed. tributed to him is quite clear. It tradiction glares as a testimony facilities in the last few years, it buildings are now under con­ Over-crowded classes, poor was pacifism, pure and simple. to the power of money. has neglected to equally struction, it is interesting to classroom facilities, and mis­ It was turn the other cheek. It Moving away from money, improve the academic facilities. note that the athletic facilities guided spending policies are was love. and back to Catholicism, I am Certainly our athletes have the came first. While I realize that detrimental to improving our Notre Dame hardly advances sure that many people at this rights to the best possible construction projects are University's reputation as an these causes by advocating and very conservative institution facilities, but don't tuition­ funded mainly by donations, I academic institution. Students benefitting from the teaching of will be shocked to find out that paying students have equal think the University should take and faculty alike should move killing and mass destruction. Jesus was a radical. Yes, you rights to have less crowded a stronger position as to how their lunch table complaining to It's not join the army and see heard me right, a radical. Love classes and better ventilated the donations are spent. the doorstep of the administra­ the world. It's join the army thy neighbor, as well as thy en­ classroom space? Apparently Overcrowded classes and class­ tion, for to do otherwise is to and learn how to napalm vil­ emy, is a radical concept. How not. In my three years at Notre rooms should not be tolerated consent to their behavior. lages, or join the Air Force and many people here, or anywhere, Dame, Loftus and the Eck as long as our athletes have learn how to commit genocide follow this? Not many. An even Tennis Pavilion were built, the spacious facilities in which to Daniel J. Fahey against the people of the Soviet more radical concept is nonvio­ outdoor track was resurfaced, train. Off-Campus Union. The university directly lence-total, absolute nonvio- and the recently built pool at I am also disturbed that few (Jet. 12, 1989

GARRY TRUDEAU QUOTE OF THE DAY

YOU'R& WCJr;Y, AU. RJ6HT! A WHOW HOIJSe FeU. ON YOU, MAN! ANI? AU YOU lJII? IS 'From ghoulies and ghosties 8R/3AI<. 'lOUR ARM.' C'MON, BUMMeR.. and long-leggety beasties ?IT UP, GOTTA TAt<& AN X-RAY. ..4FICR5HCXX. I /3A'3Y. .. eA'.:>Y... And things that go bump in the night, Good Lord, deliver us!'

Cornish Prayer .------.... ------·------~~------

Ace• Halloween He Tired of burning the Candle at ba

ALISON COCKS rules will enable unfortu- holism of the ritu accent writer nate sufferers to save their A few drops of wax which represent· GPA's, or to exact revenge the ritual may tal Editor's note: The following upon their professors. in a dish of cold shapes and colo~ article contains highly sensitille Candle burning rituals are Devil candle, ano material. The Obserller takes a simple, effective way to water can reveal Satan Be Gone Oii no responsibility for any ellil sway the forces of good burned to purify 1 resulting from misguided at- and evil to do an individ- what the future evil forces, for ex tempts to toy with the super- ual's bidding. No experi- Personal candles natural because of information ence is needed -just a lit- holds in store ... lf the sistent with the c disclosed here. tie faith, a lot of focus and wax takes the individual. Hiva rt ekindle the ability to light a match. that the personal the light An altar is a must for the se- shape of an anchor, that is not only a in your rious spell-caster. Any flat sur- vorite, but one thr soul. Do face will do, but it must be a loved one is true. can feel. Most ritu not curse cleaned, anointed with holy wa- combination of pt the dark- ter, and covered with a cloth. A pair of trousers astral candles pi~ ness-- University sheets, while not points around thE light a particularly attractive, are per- signifies temptation Hiva includes a candle!" fectly acceptable if they're spells intended to says clean. close at hand. aspects of Americ Anna Hiva in her take-home Timing is also essential. white altar eandl! guide to spiritual power, Depending on the zodiac sign of important influence of all-and Frankincense oil, "Candle Burning Magic." the caster, certain days of the if that energy can best be chan- the front of the al Anyone whose midterm week and phases of the moon neled at a specifiied convenient sonal candle anoi1 grades are causing them are more favorable. In other hour each day ... TIIAT is the oil in the lower le grief need despair no words, as Hiva notes in her time best suited for your ef- red object candle longer: unity with a drop handbook, "Bear in mind when forts." Orange Blossom c slip is no longer necessary. making the decision that one's The color and shape of the right corner, and Following a few simple own mind powers are the most candle contribute to the sym- at the center are I How to call Plato for a philo paper

JOHN BLASI accent editor

II "People shouldn't be afraid of Hallow's Eve: the cemeteries. Cemeteries are ghost of For those who cannot come the consecrated ground. Evil spirits many Halloween parties Gipper cannot be called up on consecrated keep you busy on campus as haunts the steps ground." of CAMP.US: Washingt At -the Snite: on Hall while Rockne's haunts the turrets of Sorin. The old fore beginning the seance. Certain characteristics ac­ • Huie's Sermon/God's dorms and buildings on campus In addition, Bell added that company the medium's contact about the edges of <>YI'c:t<>nr

. . •.. -- ---~-~------

page 13 tline th ends?

tion for the proposal spell. Simply light all the candles, al­ low them to burn, and say "Shine with favor upon th~ one I love and light the path to the altar." Similar ceremonies can facilitate the breakup of an­ other's love affair, help to dis­ pel rumors, and even assist in winning a lawsuit. Not only that, candle wax can prove extremely adept at pre­ - dicting the future. A few drops of wax in a dish of cold water can reveal what the future holds in store. A little interpre­ tation regarding shape may be necessary. If the wax takes the ~hape of an anchor, a loved one IS true. A pair of trousers signi­ fies temptation close at hand. Psychic energy at this time of year is extremely potent. Students who find their GPA's are running away from them at this time might discover that a few minutes spent over sym­ bolic candles are worth a few hours at the library. The ghosts of lendar Washington Hall with the perfect costume to hit one of the there are quite a fewother festivities to COLLEEN CRONIN strong. - as off. assistant accent editor One student turned off the lights on stage and was was sitting in the center of the then unable to turn them stage in Washington Hall and it back on - there was some­ was completely dark. Not even thing, or someone, keeping the switch in the "off' position. Man (1980). Two short documentaries the Exit lights were on. The room was pitch black. I looked In addition, before the Washing- and religion gone haywire. I ton Hall renovations, one room in the up in the balcony and there, in the cen­ movie, but one about four ' ' ter of the very last row, I saw the shadow hall was painted black. A student America and how they try to of a person! Really!" sleeping in the room awoke with the Many of the numerous Notre Dame feeling of not being alone in the room. In alumni have related this story, as it is a the moonlight coming through the window, rumor that has been around Washington he saw a figure, ten feet tall, standing in the Hall for years. Notre Dame has its own window. supposedly haunted building, just as any Even as recently as 1985 the haunting has town or community does. But, is Wash- been reported. A group of students with a ington Hall supposedly haunted, or is it Ouija board set up on stage and asked the ghost if he (it?) wanted to speak with them. really haunted? The rumor of Washington Hall being The pointer darted to "No" and "Good­ without haunted houses?Due to the bye" and stopped. when the students asked lfter break this year, Carroll Hall will haunted began back in the 1920s. For months, students living in the Hall heard why, the pointer moved back and forth be­ there are a few around South Bend. tween the letters "S" and "G," moved to t. peculiar noises coming from the locked band room - noises like someone play­ "Goodbye" again, and stopped. The stu­ 1.m. to 10:00 p.m. Call for ing a tuba or a trumpet. The band room dents fled. Once out of Washington Hall, was locked, however, and when opened, they looked back and saw that a securi- no one was inside. ty guard had just woken up. They had People have speculated that the phan­ been warned just in time. tom is George Gipp (he slept on the steps Is this ghostly figure a figment of of Washington Hall on a cold night and active alumni imagination, or is l;ua Pa

Tuesday, October 31, 1989 a e 14 The Observer -- The Observer accepts classifieds every business day from 10 a.m. to 3:30p.m. at the Notre Dame office, 314 LaFortune, and from 12:30 to 3 p.m. at the Saint Mary's office, Haggar College Center. Deadline for next-day classifieds is 3 p.m. All classifieds must be Classifieds prepaid. The charge is 2 cents per character per day, including spaces.

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NEED 4 SMU GA'S specials, pool table, English darts, 1890 Haggar and I need it back. It is a Leading Edge computer, DONDONDONDONDONDON and great company. 234-3541 44R and has tissue in the left BADLY NEED 4-6 PENN ST GA'S. monochrome monitor and Need Navy tix pocket. If you mistakenly took it, Brother's letter quality printer - CALL MIKE 232-4208. I'M INFATUATED WITH YOU. Please call x1861 please call Chris at 288-4420. $800 Ph. 272-8827 YOU ARE SO SEXUAL!! NEEDED: 2 OR 3 NAVY GA'S. Lost: Last Sunday 10/15 ,1 :00 , BRAD 3318. Need 5 Navy GA's-Julie X3141 FEHRS FEHRS FEHRS FEHRS HALLOWEEN MOVIE NIGHT (10- S. Stepan Football Field , During TICKETS - 31) 8PM YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN a lnterHall football game Scapula 2 GA'S WANTED FOR SMU Navy GA's needed WELCOME BACK 10 PM NIGHTMARE ON'ELM Call Chris 1623 with First Communion Medal ion Travel Tour Operator needs GAME. WILL PAY REASONABLE STREET attached. If anyone knows it's tickets for all N.D. games- home PRICE. LEAVE MESSAGE AT SENIORS! 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Tuesday, October 31, 1989 The Observer page 15 - LSU's Jackson winning battles against nervous disorder BATON HOUGE, La. (APJ - "Grown men have told me ''I'm on some new medication 'habits.' That's all I knew it Pressures of the game don't The letters make the loss of they were afraid to go outside prescribed by a specialist in was - 'habits.' seem to bother him. He always privacy worthwhile for Chris for years. One man told me, Houston - Prozac in the "When I got in high school, appears calm on the court, even Jackson. 'You're doing so much. I'm not morning and Prolyxin at night. the coach took me to a doctor, in nationally televised close Only the second freshman afraid to go out anymore.' I It doesn't have some of the side and that's when I found out games against ranked teams. ever named a college basketball read one letter, a kid's mama effects of the medicine I was there was a name for what I All American, Jackson suffers wrote and said he read the ar­ using," Jackson said. "It's had. I felt a lot better. I knew I ''I'm always nervous before from Tourette's syndrome, a ticle in Sports Illustrated. She working pretty good. wasn't the only one in the the game. I'm nervous, but I try nervous disorder that can said he was reading about "The last medicine made me world, and I knew there was to control it. Once I touch the cause victims to twitch, some of the things I do, and gain weight and retain water. I something I could do for it." ball, everything's OK," he said. gesture, grunt or shout invol­ that encouraged him to try to felt bloated all the time. This A common theme in the let­ It's off the court that things untarily. do more." makes me lose weight, which I ters he gets from other victims get rough. There's no such Jackson seemed almost em­ He said there is now an or­ prefer. I feel quicker and is that they feel better knowing thing as a quiet stroll, any­ barrassed last year when ganization devoted to providing stronger. I'm 168 this year, and they are not alone, he said. more; it's always a procession. knowledge of his illness accom­ information on Tourette's syn­ I got up to 188 last year. I felt His worst time was during his He's learned to write faster to panied national attention given drome. stuffy. It made me want to senior year in high school when get through throngs of auto­ his basketball exploits. He av­ "They showed us a film with sleep a lot. I was always recruiting got truly ugly, he graph seekers. And he's learned eraged 30 points a game for a guy, every second he was drowsy. These don't make me said. Rumors circulated that he to get to the gym early on Louisiana State University and moving, talking, spitting, mak­ drowsy at all." was almost a hostage of his Saturday's for a little private twice topped 50 points in a ing signs. They told me I have a Misdiagnosis is a common mother, being auctioned off to shooting practice before game, breaking records set by mild case. I'm kind of lucky. problem for victims. the highest bidder. He denies throngs gather for football Oklahoma's Waymon Tisdale People have it worse than I Jackson was told he had those rumors but admits his games. when he was a freshman All­ have," he said. some unfortunate habits. mother tore up the first letter American at Oklahoma in the Opponents sometimes mis­ "I was in elementary school, of intent he signed at LSU. "You don't have time for just 1982-83 season. took his involuntary gestures and I'd like black out. I didn't "I didn't know what to do," basketball, anymore. You have Going into his second season for hot-dogging and thought he know what was happening un­ he said. to hit the books, and sometimes at LSU, Jackson is Dooded with was "woofing" at them when less someone tapped me our "When you get upset about when you have free time, you letters from other victims of he grunted spontaneously. shouted real loud at me," he something, that's when it really just want to sleep," he said. "I Tourette's syndrome. Medication can help control said. gets you. In high school, I was like to get out in public, but I "I've had a lot of feedback on the symptoms, but work differ­ under so much pressure for a also like some peace some­ it - a lot of kids, a lot of par­ ent ways on each person and "I went to a doctor, and he high school kid, and I didn't times." ents write me telling me about have different side effects, he gave me some medicine. He told know what I wanted to do. And there are the letters to their kids," he said. said. me I was going to have some That's when it was worst." read. 18 apply for free agency

NEW YORK (AP) - Mark Langston ended his brief stay with the Montreal Expos Monday when he was among 18 players who filed for free agency on the first possible day. Langston, acquired by the Expos from Seattle on May 25, is seeking at least $3 million per season and is the most-tal­ ented starting pitcher available among the 117 players eligible for free agency. "The chances of him going back to the Expos are, well I wouldn't say never, but I would say very slim," said Arn Tellum, Langston's agent. First baseman Nick Esasky of the Boston H.ed Sox was the first player to declare free agency, filing with the Major League Baseball Players Association at 9:05 a.m. Outfielder Hubie Brooks, Langston's teammate on the Expos, also filed Mondav. Others filing included pitchers Jeff Heard on and Shane Rawley of Minnesota, pitchers Floyd Bannister and Steve Crawford of Kansas City, catcher Tony Pena and pitcher Ted Power of St. Louis, first baseman Pete O'Brien of Cleveland, pitchers Frank Tanana of Detroit and Walt Terrell of the New York Yankees, and outfielders Hick Leach of Texas and Lee Mazzilli of Toronto. Also filing Monday were out­ fielder Dave Collins of Cincinnati, pitcher Rick Hhoden of Houston, infielder Tim Teufel of the New York Mets and outfielder Carmelo Martinez of San Diego. - The remaining players eligible have until Nov. 13 to file.

Two players who would have been eligible for free agency had their options for 1990 ex­ ercised on Monday: George Bell - of Toronto at $2.1 million and infielder Tom Foley of Montreal at $335,000.

Seattle traded pitchers Randy Johnson, Scott Holman and Gene Harris to Montreal for Langston, who made $1.3 mil­ lion this season. The Expos have said they want to retain him but last week withdrew I their offer. I I J page 16 The Observer Tuesday, October 31, 1989

SPORTS BRIEFS ND hockey splits weekend games Basketball ticket sales will continue Tuesday, Oct. 31. Juniors may buy tickets on Tuesday, sophomores, grad and By STEVE MEGARGEE the first period, cutting the get off to a better start this law students on Wednesday and freshmen on Thursday. Associate Sports Editor Tiger lead to 3-1 at the first in­ time. Tickets for the 11 home games are $55 for lower arena termission. After HIT's Scott Martin and $44 for bleachers. In a weekend that saw plenty Notre Dame proceeded to opened the scoring 3:16 into of goals and youth but not dominate matters in the second the game, Michael Curry tied The Ski Club will hold a meeting on Wed. Nov. 1 in Room much defense, the Notre Dame period, as RIT penalties enabled the game 16:41 into the opening 118 of the Nieuwland Science Building. There will be sign­ hockey team opened its season the Irish to get back into the period and Bankoske gave ups for team try-outs and the Christmas trip to Jackson by splitting two games with the game. Robert Copeland scored Notre Dame the lead 7:07 into I tole. For information call 3662 or 2962. Rochester Institute of the second Irish goal on a the second period. Technology at the Joyce ACC. power play at 3:19 of the pe­ But the Irish allowed four Synchronized Swin Club will have a mandatory practice The Irish scored in the final riod, with freshman Curtis goals in the closing half of the on Wed. Nov. 1 at the Rockne Memorial Pool from 4:30-6 minute of regulation and the Janicke recording the assist. second period, with three of p.m. Call Katie or Jackie at 2626 or 4161 if you cannot last minute of overtime to win After RIT answered that six RIT's scores coming in a span make it. the opening game 6-5, but minutes later with Todd of less than three minutes. Notre Dame defensive break­ Person's second goal of the The Sailing Club will have a meeting at 6:30 p.m. tonight downs helped RIT take the sec­ evening, second-period scores "There were plenty of defen­ in room 104 O'Shag. Practical tests will be given during ond contest 7-3. by Notre Dame's Michael Curry sive breakdowns,'' said Schafer. lesson hours through next week. "We're a little faster than we and Lou Zadra tied the game at "We had a lot of lackluster were last year, but we also have 4-4. play. If it happens in the next Non-Varsity Athletics deadlines for men's and women's a little more hockey savvy," "That second period was as game or the one after, I'll give interhall, grad and dub basketball, interhall hockey, wally­ said Irish coach Ric Schafer, good as any practice or scrim­ you an exact reason for it. ball, turkey shoot, who's who in hoops and flag football who is looking to keep last mage we've had all year," said Right now, it was just an off­ drive for paralysis will be Nov. 8. Call NVA at 239-6100 for year's 10-26-2 campaign a Schafer. night. We didn't play well." more information. thing of the past. "We have With both teams failing to some freshmen who know how take advantage of third-period Black scored to make it a 5-3 JACC Court Reservations for volleyball and basketball to play who have complemented scoring opportunities, RIT's game with 15 minutes left. But will be done according the following procedures: Requests our team nicely." Charlie Forselius finally gave RIT's Tim Cordick scored just must be submitted on the "Court Heservation Form" avail­ Those freshmen came in the Tigers a 5-4 lead with 2:05 36 seconds after Black's tally, able at NVA ; they will be accepted starting 9 a.m. Nov. 1 handy in the season opener, as remaining. and Chris Palmer added and not later than 5 p.m. Nov. 15; failure to use the allot­ the play of newcomers like Another penalty cost the another goal for the Tigers ted time on two occasions will lead to the cancellation of Sterling Black and Dan Sawyer Tigers. On a power play situa­ with just 20 seconds remaining remaining schedule; all reservations must start and end on helped Notre Dame stay close tion, David Bankoske, last as both teams evened their the hour assigned; after Nov. 20 weekly reservations may and eventually win the game. year's leading scorer, knocked records at 1-1. be allowed if time available; reservation requests must be "I was pleased with the way in the tying goal with 52 sec­ submitted in the NVA office. our freshmen played; you had onds left in the game. RIT scored a pair of short­ to look at the program to real­ Bankoske had an assist on handed goals in its win Friday. ize they were freshmen," said the winning goal, a long slap "That was a nemesis for us Schafer. "They weren't nervous­ shot by Sawyer with 57 sec­ last year," said Schafer. "That Maleeva avoids upset bid looking. They performed very onds left in the five-minute could be my fault in our well." overtime. preparations when we practice in opening round of Slims The Irish had a most inauspi­ "There were a couple of op­ the power play. I guess we need cious first 10 minutes to their portunities to say, 'Here we go to make it more gamelike. INDIANAPOLIS (AP) "I got tentative and nervous season. RIT, which reached the again,' when we were down 3-0 Defending champion and top­ after the first set and I wasn't Division Ill national finals last or when they got the go-ahead "Your teammate may slow seed Katerina Maleeva fought letting myself play my game," season, scored twice in the first goal with 1 1/2 minutes left in down to help you out, but your three minutes and added an­ of a sluggish first set and ral­ said Whitlinger, ranked 132nd. the game," said Schafer. "Their oppo~.ent sure doesn't slow lied to defeat unseeded Tami "I was encouraged to know I other goal midway through the hard work was rewarded." down. Whitlinger, 4-6, 6-1, 6-2 could play that well against a first period to take a 3-0 lead. Things did not look quite as Notre Dame will host Holy Monday night in the first round great player, but I still have a Black backhanded a shot in bright for Notre Dame the fol­ Cross this weekend at the Joyce of the Virginia Slims of lot of room for improvement." from the right circle at 16:07 of lowing day, though the Irish did ACC. Indianapolis.

The 20-year-old Maleeva, NOW INTERVIEWING ranked 14th in the world, used ON CAMPUS. a solid repetoire of first serves and deadly drop shots to put ------GRADUATE STUDY away the 20-year-old American We are now accepting applications for from Neenah, Wis. 1n management positions in: "My drop shots are just a AEROSPACE ENGINEERING good weapon that 1 learned HEALTH CARE ADMINISTRATION at from growing up on clay FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT courts," Maleeva said. "We GEORGIA TECH were hitting the ball very hard SYSTEMS ANALYSIS on the rallies, and so I thought she was probably waiting more PATIENT ADMINISTRATION Major areas of study and research: for the hard shots instead of PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT the drops. To tell the truth I was surprised they worked so GENERAL HOSPITAL ADMINISTRATION well." * Aerodynamics Opportunities for college seniors and graduates with Majors in * Aeroelasticity The Bulgarian-born Maleeva Business. Excellent pay and benefits, including 30 days paid had little trouble with vacation each year and FREE medical and dental care. * Biofluid Mechanics Whitlinger after the first set. In A NAVY Representative will be at the * the first set, Maleeva led 4-3 PLACEMENT CENTER on Combustion and was up a break before NOVEMBER 7th & 8th from 8:30am to 4:30pm. * Computational Fluid Dynamics Whitlinger rallied to win three straight games, including two * Computer-Aided Design For additional information call: 1-800-527-8836 service breaks. * Flight Mechanics & Controls * Propulsion THEOLOGY AT SAINT MARY'S COLLEGE * Rotary Wing Technology SPRING 1990 * Structural Dynamics ELECTIVES * Structures - Composites - RLST 339 Religion & Literature Tu 6pm Egan * Underwater Explosions RLST 351 Religion & Politics: TT 2:45pm Martin Write or call: Liberation Theology

RLST 366 Christianity & Women M 6pm Incandela Dr. C.V. Smith, Graduate Coordinator - School of Aerospace Engineering ND students fulfill second requirement in theology by taking any RLST course 201-299. ND students fulfill the first requirement by taking RLST Department # 77 200. Georgia Institute of Technology Atlanta, Georgia 30332-0150 ND registration for SMC theology courses at ND Registrar's Office at assigned times. Fill out SMC intent form by November 6 at ND Registrar's Office. (404) 894-6046 Information: 284-4636 Tuesday, October 31, 1989 The Observer page 17 Irish disappointed Men capture conference title again By MARY GARINO preparation for the NCAAs." O'Connor, Burke, O'Rourke Sports Writer Mike O'Connor continued to and Kearns were the top fmish­ with MCC showing lead the Irish at the MCC ers in the race. Southern Cal They did it again. Championships as he has done averted a sweep by taking the behind a tough Dayton For the second year in a row, all year for the team. O'Connor fifth and sixth places, but Ryan By BARBARA MORAN squad. Both teams placed Sports Writer the men's cross country team was the third overall finisher in Cahill placed seventh to round two runners in the top ten, captured the Midwestern the race, following two runners out the Irish scoring. Notre but Dayton finished with a Collegiate Conference champi­ from Loyola. Dame had seven runners across The women's cross total score of 35, while the country team had a onship, beating out seven other Freshman J. T. Burke placed the finish line before USC had a Irish ended up with 57 teams for the title. fourth, and Pat Kearns was third finisher. Southern Cal's bittersweet midsemester points. Lucy Nusrala again break, taking both a strong The Irish won in impressive close behind in fifth. Kearns much-touted Fredson Mayiek finished first for the Irish, fashion, placing six runners in contines to post good numbers did not present any challenge win over Marquette in a dual taking fourth overall. The meet at the outset of break the top ten to edge second place as he struggles to come back for the victory, and the Irish other top ten finisher for Loyola by eight points, 27-35. from injuries. payed the Trojans back for last and a tough loss to Dayton Notre Dame was Amy at the MCC championships The meet, held Saturday in Loyola took the sixth spot in year's defeat. Blaising , who took ninth Milwaukee, ended up as a battle the race, but Notre Dame's "They had beaten us the year last weekend. overall. Both Blaising and The Irish had a decisive between Notre Dame and Tom O'Rourke came in seventh before, so the guys wanted to Nusrala were awarded All­ Loyola, a team the Irish de­ to complete the Irish scoring prove something," Piane said. win over MCC rival Conference honors. Marquette, beating the feated earlier this year at the and secure the victory. "Our kids were really very fired Warriors by a score of 18 to "We should have won," National Catholics, when Notre "I was pleased with our top up." 44. Only one Marquette run­ said the coach. "We just Dame finished first and Loyola seven runners, but I am also ner finished in the top five, didn't run well. Dayton had took third. confident that our fourth, fifth, The USC meet and the MCC with Notre Dame capturing a better team last year, but Head coach Joe Piane and the sixth and seventh can run bet­ championships both served as the top two spots. Irish run­ they beat us more convinc­ rest of the Irish runners antici­ ter," Piane said. valuable experience and confi­ ner Lucy Nusrala placed ingly this year. They beat us pated that Loyola and Notre Marquette was a distant third dence boosters for the Irish as first overall, with teammate by two points last year, but Dame would be the dominant in the meet, with a total of 80 they head into the NCAA Amy Blaising taking second. at least we competed last teams, which proved to be cor­ points. The rest of the field of District IV meet in two weeks. Irish coach Tim Connelly year." rect as runners from the two eight squads accumulated over The meet qualifies four teams was pleased with the results ''I'm not really sure why teams made up nine of the top 100 points each. for the NCAA championships, and praised his runners for we ran so poorly," said ten finishers. But Loyola was The Irish victory at the MCC held on November 20. Notre a "good team effort." Connelly. "We were certainly unable to upset the Irish. Championships was the second Dame has placed in the top ten The MCC meet was another well rested. Dayton just beat "We knew it would be a dual triumph for the team over fall in the country in the past two story. us. They're not a better team meet between Loyola and us, break. On October 21, the Irish years with strong performances Notre Dame placed a dis­ in terms of talent, they just and that's the way it turned hosted Southern California and in the NCAAs, and the Irish appointing second, finishing wanted it more than we did." out," said Piane. "It was a good had an easy victory, trouncing would like to repeat that meet, though, and a good the Trojans 17-44. success.

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page 18 The Observer Tuesday, October 31, 1989 Baseball squad falls to USC, 8-1 Oakland marks win By STEVE MEGARGEE Dame, and both eventually The Irish scored their only Associate Sports Editor reached the College World run in the eighth, when pinch­ Series. hitter Jason Martinez hit a sac­ in quiet celebration Bearing a lineup almost en­ But the only surprising ele­ rifice fly that scored Mee, who tirely different from that which ment of this contest, sponsored had led off the inning with a OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - "After last year's disap­ reached the NCAA tournament by the South Bend Tribune, double. A mile from the site of the pointing loss to the last year, the Notre Dame was that it even came off at all. earthquake's worst disas­ Dodgers, the most gratify­ baseball team fell 8-1 to Regulary scheduled for the USC added two runs in the ter, Oakland celebrated a ing part about winning this Southern California in the Irish nights of Oct. 19-20 (the two ninth, as the Irish committed World Series victory year was showing the Fall Classic at Coveleski days before the Notre Dame­ two errors. Monday in a muted rally whole world what the A's Stadium. USC football game), those con­ Three of Notre Dame's errors that recalled the wreckage are really like," third Aside from Joe Binkiewicz at tests got postponed by the un­ came from the third base posi­ and marked the city's re­ baseman Carney Lansford first base, Cory Mee at second, seasonal snowfall. tion. Following the departure newal. said. captain Ed Lund at catcher and The exhibition contest finally of Pat Pesavento last spring, More than 4,000 fans of Brian Piotrowicz as the starting was played on a sunny Sunday Murphy moved third baseman the Oakland Athletics, who Pitcher Dave Stewart, an pitcher, none of the players on afternoon, the day after the Mike Coss to shortstop and had completed a four-game Oakland native and MVP of last year's Irish starting lineup football game. Craig Counsell go from the sweep of the San Francisco the Series after winning the were returning starters at their USC wasted no time getting outfield to third base. Counsell Giants on Saturday, joined first and third games, drew positions. The Irish will be on the scoreboard, with Brett committed two errors, and re­ in the rally in Jack London one of the loudest ovations. entering this spring with vir­ Jenkins hitting a towering two­ placement Mike Rooney had one Square that began with "Last year when the Series was over," he said, tually a brand-new team. out solo home run to left field of the ninth-inning miscues. music, a flag processional The inexperienced Irish team off Piotrowicz in the first in­ and a moment of silence "the one thing we all said compiled five errors and man­ ning. The Trojans added a sin­ "We've got a problem at third for quake victims. in the clubhouse is that aged only six hits off a very gle run in the second inning. base," said Murphy. "We don't The parade was subdued there were two teams that sound USC pitching staff. Notre Dame then kept the have a solid third baseman. compared to the celebra­ played in the World Series. "Our youth showed," Notre game close, with freshman We're going to rectify that tion after the San One won, but there was Dame coach Pat Murphy said pitcher David Sinnes holding problem really quick." Francisco 49ers' Super only one ballclub that could after the Oct. 21 afternoon con­ USC scoreless for the next Bowl victory last January, expect to come back again test. "The credit goes to USC. three innings Sophomore Brian Conway but the A's were still grate­ next year. And we were That team, like Miami last year, USC put the game away with and freshmen Pat Leahy, Chris ful. that club." will be in the College World a four-run outburst in the sixth Michalak and Alan W alania all "The longer you have to Series. You can't beat teams inning. The Trojans had only had turns on the mound after wait for something, the A few minutes earlier and like that every time." two hits in the inning, but they Sinnes left the game in the more it means to you," A's a mile away, workers Notre Dame developed a rep­ took advantage of a Notre sixth. Murphy was most im­ Manager Tony La Russa clearing battered vehides utation last season for knock­ Dame fielding error and four pressed with the performances said. "Nobody likes the from the crumpled section ing off the nation's elite, walks allowed by Irish pitchers. of Sinnes, Michalak and reason we had to wait so of Interstate 880 removed sweeping a two-game exhibi­ Damon Buford, the son of Walania. long to be the world cham­ the car in which the last tion series with Miami over the former major leaguer Don, de­ pions, but I know it means survivor of the collapse fall, then beating Texas and livered the key blow, a bases­ Following the game, Boone a great deal to all of us." was trapped for four days. Miami during the regular sea­ loaded double that scored Mike (2-for-2, 2 RBI) was named as The 1989 Athletics, La Thirty-nine people died in son. Robertson and Corey Aurand. USC's most valuable player for Russa said, are among the the Oct. 17 earthquake. Texas and Miami each were Buford went on to score on a the game and Mike Rotkis (2- best teams in baseball his­ ranked among the nation's top sacrifice fly by Bret Boone, the of-3) received the same honor tory, including the 1975 Plans for a more tradi­ five teams before playing Notre son of major leaguer Bob. for Notre Dame. Cincinnati Reds and the tional parade and ceremony 1927 New York Yankees. at City Hall were canceled Each of the players, because of the disaster, CART will have new rules for 1990 season standing in front of a ban­ which occurred a half-hour ner that read, "Oakland's before the originally scheduled third game at CIIICAGO (AP) - A special The changes effectively re­ World Serious," spoke Indy-car sanctioning body. Candlestick Park. meeting of car owners on moved power from the hands of Their future roles in CART will briefly to the crowd. Monday changed the structure John Frasco, longtime board be reviewed by separate com­ of the Championship Auto chairman, and John Caponigro, mittees that were formed LET'S HEAR IT FOR Racing Teams board of direc­ Frasco's hand-picked CART Monday. tors and formed several com­ president. ITIEMAN! mittees to chart the future Another owners meeting was course of the Indy-car series. Both Frasco and Caponigro tentatively scheduled for mid­ The owners on hand at the remain under contract to the December in Indianapolis. Hyatt-Regency Hotel at O'Hare Airport met for about eight hours, dissolving the current board of directors and agreeing VIRGINIA! to create a new board con­ sisting of the 24 CART fran­ chise holders - about 20 own­ GET OUT ers, including those who own more than one car. FROM The board no longer includes UNDER THE YOUR either a driver representative BOOKS. or a mechanics' representative, 21st although either or both could ON THE be added at a later date. 31st HAPPY

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The Changing Roles of Fathers For information: 90 Wed., Nov. 1,1989 wa9- Forflll't' e '{ed c:J fh6c:J tJofre DOf11 Fr. John Conley, CSC 4:15PM unl'lersiiY I Vocation Director Annenberg Auditorium, 's Invited· Box 541 Snite Museum of Art Notre Dame, IN 46556 everYone 239·6385 ADWORKS Tuesday, October 31, 1989 The Observer page 19 Giants shut down Viking offense Harbaugh gets nod EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. against a team that hadn't al­ had 2 1/2. Marshall had two (AP) - Pepper Johnson re­ lowed a point in the third pe­ and Banks 1 1/2. And they held turned an interception 39 yards riod in its previous seven Walker, who had gained 237 against Green Bay for a touchdown to ignite a 17- games. yards in his first two games as point third-quarter burst that For Minnesota, which fell to a Viking, to 68 yards in 12 car­ LAKE FOREST, Ill. (AP)­ "The defense was very ag­ gave the New York Giants a 24- 5-3 and into a tie with Chicago ries, many late in the game with Coach Mike Ditka said gressive but the offense has 14 victory over Minnesota atop the NFC Central, it was a New York in a prevent defense. Monday he's going to do a long way to go," he said. Monday night in a midterm test matter of failing to take advan­ Naturally, the game-turning things "my way" from now "The key to the offense is for two of the NFL's toughest tage of chances after the loss play was the product of pres­ on. For starters, Jim when I call a slant play we teams. of Simms, who was hurt when sure and came 3:56 into the Harbaugh will start at quar­ should gain three yards, not The Giants, who improved to he was sacked by AI Noga. second half with the Vikings, terback against Green Bay. lose three yards," Ditka 7-1 while breaking a four-game Tommy Kramer hit Herschel unable to convert their oppor­ "My way," said Ditka after said. "Right now the execu­ Minnesota winning streak, won Walker with an 8-yard pass to tunities, still holding that 7-0 a 20-10 victory over the Los tion is lacking." despite losing quarterback Phil give the Vikings a 7-0 lead 6:45 lead. Angeles Rams that broke the He conceded that Simms to an ankle injury on into the game - the first points With cornerback Mark Collins Chicago Bears' three-game Harbaugh, who came in and their first series of the game. allowed in the first quarter by blitzing from the left side, losing streak. directed three straight They made up for that by the Giants this season. Kramer tried to throw under "And I don't care if there scoring drives, gave the team forcing turnovers. Besides But the Vikings spent the rest pressure. are hard feelings by any­ "a spark- yes, it happened. Johnson's interception there of the first half squandering He overthrew Alfred body." "Jim took the bull by the were fumbles on consecutive chances only to be thwarted by Anderson and Johnson was Ditka not only yanked horns, but Mike was the vk­ kickoffs that set up Jeff a defense led by Leonard there to grab the ball. He raced starting quarterback Mike tim of other peoples' errors. Hostetler's 11-yard TD pass to Marshall, Carl Banks and down the right sideline, hulling Tomczak in favor of That happens." Lionel Manuel in the third quar­ Lawrence Taylor that rose up past Vikings and dove into the Harbaugh in Sunday's sec­ Prodded as to what got the ter and Ottis Anderson's 2-yard when it had to while the offense end zone to tie it 7-7. ond quarter with the Bears team going, Ditka said, touchdown run 12 seconds into sputtered under Hostetler. On the next possession, trailing 3-0, he also took "Nothing got the team go­ the fourth quarter. The Giants finished with six Taylor and Banks combined on over the calling of plays ing. The Rams got the team That made it 24-7 and gave sacks against Kramer and a sack of Kramer, knocking from assistant Greg Landry. going. New York a run of 17 points in Wade Wilson. Taylor, dormant him out of the game with a "I don't know if we turned 2 minutes and 25 seconds for New York's last two games, bruised !>huulder. it around," said Ditka, "but "The defense played out­ yesterday's win was very standing. The defense played satisfying to this football hard. They are capable. All Bo concerned about Boilermakers team. The guys who didn't they needed was to believe in play like they should heard themselves," he said. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - decide the Big Ten champi­ always figure if I get nervous, abo~t it. Ditka wouldn't answer See if this sounds familiar. A onship. the kids do the same thing ... "The business of life is to questions directly concerning stoic Bo Schembechler strides "Our feeling is that we have An underdog will come in and produce and we have to pro­ who would call the plays into his weekly press luncheon to win all of our games to win let it all out. But it is how we duce, go out and do it to the from the sidelines, saying Monday, his brow furrowed the championship outright and think that will determine if we best of our ability," he said. "anyone can call the plays." and concern on his face. go to the Rose Bowl," win this game." "This team is too good and Indications were that he After all, his team is 6-1 Schembechler said. "We cannot Schembechler said he expects has too much potential to will continue to do so. overall and unbeaten at 4-0 in afford to lose a game." the Boilermakers (1-6, 0-4) to sell short. I'm not going to the Big Ten. Michigan's next No. 5 Michigan beat Indiana start freshman quarterback sell this team short." Ditka said "no decision opponent is Purdue, which has 38-10 on Saturday, giving it Eric Hunter, who adds his Ditka singled out Richard was made" on calling the lost six straight despite a one more victory in its attempt scrambling ability to Purdue's Dent, Dave Duerson and plays: "When you are cross­ valiant comeback attempt at to make consecutive Rose Bowl run-and-shoot offense. Steve McMichael as being ing the street and a car is home last Saturday against appearances this decade. "I think we had better pre­ outstanding on defense and coming, you react." Michigan State. "I look at their film and I get pare for a scrambling quarter­ said punter Maury Buford On his television and radio This is no time to relax, nervous," Schembechler said of back. If we don't, it's a mis­ "kept us in the game when shows Sunday night and Schembechler said. Michigan the Boilermakers, who scored take,' Schembechler said. we weren't doing anything Monday morning, Ditka criti­ won't look past Purdue to 21 points in the final 6 1/2 min­ "Michigan State couldn't catch on offense. cized the fans. Illinois, a game that likely will utes against Michigan State. "I him, he's so quick."

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later this fall. Alabama must Bowl then drop one of its remaining Florida State back where it began continued from page 24 games, but before the Dec. 2 contest against Auburn because Florida State is back where it 1965. The Buffaloes are ranked defeated Pacifie 38-14, N.C. ever, have become more limited. the Irish may have already se­ started in The Associated just ahead of Nebraska, which State beat South Carolina 20- While representatives from lected the Sugar Bowl. Press' college football poll. also improved to 8-0 by beating 10 and Texas A&M routed Rice nine bowls-Citrus, Cotton, Fi­ The matehup would put the The Seminoles were sixth in Iowa State 49-17. 45-7. esta, Gator, Hall of Fame, John Irish against Florida State, the preseason rankings, but The winner of Saturday's Hancock, Orange, Peach and losers of two early-season dropped out of the Top 25 after Colorado-Nebraska showdown Rounding out the Top 25 are Sugar-were on hand Saturday, games but still possibly one of losing their first two games. in Boulder will probably play Clemson, Texas, Brigham the list appears to be three, at the top live teams in the coun­ However, they have won six for the national championship Young, Virginia and Fresno the very most, if Notre Dame try. The Seminoles started straight and climbed baek to in the Orange Bowl. State. Dropping out were South finishes the season at 12-0. slowly, but are finishing with a No. 6 in Monday's poll. Michigan, which beat Indiana Carolina and Washington State, The Orange and Sugar Bowls fervor, evidenced by the win Saturday's 24-10 victory over 38-10, is ranked fourth while which lost to Arizona State 44- have the inside track on the over Miami. Florida State must Miami moved the Seminoles up Alabama, which remained un­ 39. Irish, with the Fiesta '8owTllm­ still play Florida. three places in the rankings. defeated by edging Penn State long shot in the race to land the "We'd love to have the Irish Miami fell from No. 2 to No. 7 17-16, is fifth. Florida State Virginia and Fresno State are national title contest. back," Fiesta Bowl Board after losing for only the second and Miami are next, followed ranked for the first time this Here's a sketch of those ma­ Member Purd Thomas said. time in its last 50 regular-sea­ by Illinois, Southern California season. Virginia, which im­ jor bowls and Notre Dame's "They will want to play the son games. and Tennessee. proved to 7-2 after beating chances of playing in each con­ highest-ranked opponent. We The victory put Florida State Illinois stayed No. 8 after Louisville 16-15, is tied for first test. would have to lind an opponent. back into eontcntion for a ma­ beating Wisconsin 32-9, in the Atlantic Coast Conferenee Orange Bowl - This is the Florida State has illustrated jor bowl bid and probably Southern Cal rose one spot with N.C. State. The co-leaders game everyone has talked that if you're going to lose, do ended Miami's bid for the na­ after blanking Stanford 19-0 meet Saturday in Raleigh. about all year. The winner of it early. They're a great team tional championship. and Tennessee went from No. the Big Eight has an automatic that just got off to a slow Meanwhile, Notre Dame 11 to No. 10 following its 45-39 Fresno State extended its bid. Nebraska and Colorado, start." strengthened its grip on the top victory over Louisiana State. winning streak to 15 games both undefeated, play this Sat­ Right now, it looks like the spot by routing previously un­ Saturday with a 31-17 victory urday in Boulder with the win­ Fiesta Bowl eould get the left­ beaten Pittsburgh 45-7. The Arkansas, which beat over Nevada-Las Vegas. Fresno ner most likely going to the Or­ overs from the Orange Bowl, Fighting Irish, who have won Houston 45-39, leads off the has been ranked only twice ange Bowl, barring a collapse. maybe Miami and the loser of 20 in a row, received a season­ Second Ten. Auburn is 12th, since the AP poll began in 1936. Most people thought the win­ Colorado-Nebraska. high 58 of 60 first-place votes followed by West Virginia, The Bulldogs were No. 18 after ncr of the Miami-Notre Dame Don't forget about Michigan, from a nationwide panel of Pittsburgh, Arizona, Penn starting the 1942 season with game would provide the opposi­ losers to Notre Dame in the sports writers and broadcast­ State, Houston, North Carolina seven straight wins and No. 19 tion. But with Miami's loss, the opening game of the season. If ers. State, Florida and Texas A&M. for one week in 1986. Irish will probably get the invi­ no team is unbeaten after Jan. The other two votes went to tation when unofficial bids go 1, the Wolverines could sneak second-ranked Colorado, whose Auburn beat Mississippi State Brigham Young dropped five out Nov. 17, one week before into the picture if they can win 20-3 win over Oklahoma was 14-0, West Virginia downed places after getting crushed by their clash with the Hurricanes. the Hose Bowl. its first vietory in Norman since Boston College 44-30, Arizona Hawaii 56-14. "The Orange Bowl is in a good position," Orange Bowl President Thomas Wood said Saturday at the Notre Dame­ Pitt game. "We have the top four teams to look at (before Miami lost). We have no idea how this thing is going to turn out in the end." The Orange Bowl has turned out four national champs in When you start this decade-Miami in 1983 and 1987, Oklahoma in 1985 and Clemson in 1981. your career, there's Sugar Bowl - Alabama could come into this game as the un­ defeated champions of the Southeast Conference if it beats nothing like initial success. LSU and Auburn in late-season contests. For the Irish to play the - Crimson Tide, Nebraska would need to beat Colorado and then ------lose to Oklahoma. Alabama - -- -- must then win its remaining ------games. ------One possible drawback is that ------® Alabama meets Auburn on Dec. -- 2, two weeks after the unoffi­ cial bids go out. If the Irish ac­ cept the bid to play in the Sugar Bowl, they could risk not play­ ing the highest-ranked oppo­ nent. Fiesta Bowl - This is the Exciting opportunities exist at IBM! longshot of the group. For Notre Dame to play in Arizona IBM is recruiting 1989/1990 graduates for open­ again, a lot of pieees would have to fall into place. ings in Programming, Math (W/CS options), MIS, For starters, Nebraska must Engineering and Technical Sales (BS/MS). ' beat Colorado this Saturday and then lose to Oklahoma Meet with IBM Managers At Our Career Information Day Tuesday, November 7, 1989 LaFortune Student Center Notre Dame Room 12:00 noon-5:00pm

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Tuesday, October 31, 1989 The Observer

the game. And forget the fact Notre Dame, except the team is that the Notre Dame players tougher. It's had more to Tunnel weren't the only ones out there overcome, and more to live up continued from page 24 fighting. to. "I apologize to Southern Cal because it's our job to avoid Notre Dame accepted Notre Dame shouldn't be that. I promise that will never responsibility and was trashed turned into the scourge of the ever happen again as long as I for it. The Trojans came away college football world because am the coach. If that happens wearing halos, accusing the of emotions running high ever again, I will not coach Irish team of inciting the brawl. before a big game. When again. That's how strongly I It takes two to tango, fellas. beating you is the top priority feel about this." The bashing wasn't only in of every team you face, emotion Sports Illustrated. From Mal­ is a plus, not a minus. In the eyes of the national colm Moran's column in the press, and thus in the eyes of New York Times, Oct. 25: Of course, being a Notre the nation, the Irish were the Dame student, my heart lies villains here. Forget about "The fact that should alarm with the Irish. I'll admit, they USC's Golden Boy, Todd those in the administration were in the middle of it, and it Marinovich's taunting and building beneath the Golden has happened before. But finger-pointing at the Notre Dome is that in spite of years enough is enough. Notre Dame Dame defense, when the of effort to achieve its won the game. It was a good, Trojans were winning. exemplary graduation rate of clean game, another classic in a athletes, the football program series where classics are ex­ Forget about the Trojans' has created the appearance of pected. singing of the Notre Dame fight being too much like Those song at halftime, when the Places where the only thing Trojans were winning. Forget wrong with a 19-game winning Tunnel vision shouldn't affect The Observer I Trey Raymond about the Trojans whining streak is that it hasn't reached the the outlook on the game. about the Irish team and Notre 20." Don't let the pregame festivities Rocket Ismail runs upfield after a reception in Notre Dame's 28-24 win Dame security, after they'd lost Nothing has changed at outshine the game itself. over Southern California at Notre Dame Stadium.

Notre Dame started the Watters, who gained 55 yards "We just caught the right Rice took it in himself from usc second half by capitalizing on a on 11 carries. "Once we got defense where their corner­ 15 yards out on the next play to continued from page 24 break in USC's opening series. back to basics, we started to backs were up and their safety give Notre Dame the winning On a third-and-seven situation, run physical and did what we was on the other side of the points. "We did a great job in the Marinovich connected with tight had to do." play. We were lucky and USC proceeded to drive 56 first half, but Notre Dame end Scott Galbraith, who ap­ USC had two drives in the guessed right." yards and advanced inside the came out to play in the second peared to have the first down third quarter, one set up when Johnson's luck changed on Irish 10, but D'Juan Francisco half with more determination," with room to spare. Mark Carrier intercepted a Rice Notre Dame's next series. The batted away a fourth-down said USC defensive end Junior The officials ruled that the pass, but the Trojans failed to normally surehanded South pass with 1 :40 left . Seau. "Tony Rice was able to Trojans were short of the first score. The first USC drive Bend product lost a fumble on make the big plays for Notre down, so USC was forced to stalled at the Irish 44, and the the Irish 33-yard line. USC's "Notre Dame dropped a lot of Dame when they needed them." punt from their own 20-yard other ended at the Notre Dame Brian Tuliau recovered it with people back, but I thought my The Irish defense, while line. Notre Dame took the ball eight-yard line when Donn 10:24 left in the game. man was open in the end zone," letting freshman sensation at midfield and scored eight Grimm tipped a Marinovich From there, Marinovich and said Marinovich, who had a Todd Marinovich and the plays (all rushes) later on a pass that Todd Lyght caught in flanker John Jackson, the duo school-record 33 completions Trojan offense move up and two-yard Ricky Watters carry. the end zone for an in­ that had terrorized the Irish but threw four interceptions. "I down the field, held USC to That cut USC's lead to 17-14. terception. defense all night, continued didn't see the end of the play seven points in the second half. Notre Dame got 197 of its After the Lyght interception, their assault. because I was flat on my back. The Irish kept USC from 266 rushing yards in the second the Irish drove 80 yards on Marinovich hit Jackson for a "During the entire game, we reaching the end zone on three half. The Irish rushed for four eight plays, with Anthony 23-yard gain on the first play wanted to run a controlled consecutive plays from the touchdowns against a vaunted Johnson bursting 35 yards on a of the drive, and later threw to passing game. And when we got Notre Dame seven-yard line in Trojan defense that had not third-and-one play to give a wide-open Gary Wellman for the ball, I didn't think they the last two minutes. allowed a rushing touchdown Notre Dame its first lead of the the touchdown. The score put could stop us." "It was a very intense game; I all season. night. USC back ahead 24-21 with Marinovich passed for 333 think everyone watching was "We were running well in the "It was just an off tackle play 9:01 to play. yards, and Jackson's 13 entertained," said USC coach first half, but we got some designed to get the first down," That's where Rice took over. catches set another school Larry Smith. "It was college penalties that forced us into said the senior tri-captain, who After six consecutive running record. football at its best." passing situations," said had 13 rushes for 78 yards. plays, the Heisman Trophy The Marinovich-led USC candidate thl'ew a perfect toss offense wasted no time getting to Raghib Ismail on the right started. A 12-yard pass to sideline for a 40-yard gain. Larry Wallace and a 15-yard Ismail's fumbles on a kickoff toss to Jackson sandwiched a return and punt return had led Tony Rice seven-yard run and to two USC's two first-half gave the Trojans a 14-7 lead touchdowns. after a quarter. A Corporation--­ ------for the '90s

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page 22 The Observer Tuesday, October 31, 1989

"If we get that kind of "It was getting to the point performance each week from when it became a business Pitt the line we will do very well," atmosphere," said Aim. "Today. Perles talks about win, continued from page 24 said Grunhard. "We don't get we tried to have fun on the the hype but the guys across field. As far as knocking the Dame. I said a long time ago from us know who won the ball down. I settle for batting it not Thompson record Notre Dame and Miami are on battle." down. I'm not looking to a diiTercnt plain." Perhaps what allowed the score." EAST lANSING. Mieh. (AP) - them to do the thing that he Whatever plain Notre Dame Irish to shine in their matchup Indiana running back Anthony does best. and that's pound the is on. they certainly got there against their third Top 10 op­ One defensive player who was Thompson is welcome to break ball." on the ground. The Irish ran. ponent of the season was the looking to score and did was the national touchdown record Michigan State, 3-4 overall And then ran some more. In bend-but-not-break Irish free safety Pat Terrell. With against Miehigan State, just as and 2-2 in the Big Ten, travels fact. lloltz selected 57 running defensive squad. The "Evil 3:05 IPt in the second quarter. long as his team loses, Coach to Bloomington. Ind., this week plays to a staggeringly low nine Eleven" held the 16th-rated Tm·rell stepped in front of Pitt George Perles said Monday. to take on the Hoosiers. 4-3 passes to extend Division l's collegiate offense to 302 net split end Henry Tuten and "I don't worry about records. and 2-2. The game will b1~ longest winning streak to 20 yards. More impressive was the picked off Van Pelt's throw. All we want to do is play them shown nationally by ESPN, the games, one shy of the Notre fad that Irish stymied Panther Terrell raced up the right side as hard as we can." Perles said. cable television sports network. Dame record of 21 games. The redshirt freshman quarterback to the thirty-yard line, wherP he "We'll do everything we can The Spartans snapped a two­ Irish marched for 310 yards Alex Van Pelt, who was eighth cut across field and into the left and makP all our decisions game losing streak last against a Panther defense that in passing efliciency at 146.8 corner of the endzone. For based on trying to win the Saturday with a 28-21 was ranked tenth in running entering the game, to a 16-33 Terrell. it was the fifth football game. squeaker over Purdue that defense, allowing a mere 92 (.480) performance for 170 interception of the season and "As far as records go, you wasn't decided until the final yards per game. Tony Hice went yards. The Irish defense pinned his second time he has returned can get yourself into a lot of play, while the lloosiers were a dismal 1-of-7 passing on the Pitt in the end zone with 6:07 one for a touchdown. problems when you worry pounded 34-10 by Michigan. day. not completing a pass until left in the first quarter and about things other than win­ Thompson scored in the the six minute mark of the recorded their first safPtv of "It felt like a punt return. I ning the football game. Hecords second quarter. the season when Van Pelt lost got some great blocks from the will take care of themselves." Michigan game to tie the "We can't continue to play his footing. entire defense, and guys were Make no mistake, the sturdy touchdown record of 59 held by unless we start to throw the The Irish defensive line just flying all over the place and Michigan State defense will Pitt's Tony Dorsett and Army's ball," said lloltz. "We know we turned in an effective pass I just took it to the house," said work to keep Thompson out of Glenn Davis. have to throw the ball and not rush, utilizing an increased Terrell. "We are always looking the end zone, which it has done Michigan State punter Josh be one-dimensional." number of stunts and blitzes to for the big play when we get in successfully over the past two Butland could be sidelined for Hunning has been the disrupt Van Pelt and the entire certain situations." years. this week's game with a sore mainstay of the Irish oiTense all Panther offense. Notre Dame Thompson has gotten only foot. Somebody stepped on his season. and it may not have to did not record any sacks, but The Irish secondary, which one of his 59 career touch­ foot while he was trying to change in the eyes of Tim had five tackles for loss has been the recipient of much downs against the Spartans, scramble for a first down after Grunhard, who drove his Pitt totaling 26 yards. The defense of the recent criticism of the back in 1986. when he picked a bad snap against Purdue, defender into the Notre Dame also batted down five passes, Irish defense, picked off three up 126 yards on 35 carries. In Perles said, adding that band so that he cut his arm on three by defensive tackle Jeff passes for the fourth time in 1987, he gained 23 yards on 10 Butland also hurt his back dur­ a tuba. Aim. the last five games. carries and got 34 yards on ing the pre-game warmups. nine rushes last year. Place-kicker John Langeloh The key, Perles said, is to get and split end James Bradley. a lead against the Hoosiers. who punted during his junior Rams experiencing tough times "Over the last two years, he college career, will practice at hasn't hurt us that bad, be­ punting this week. ANAIIEIM. Calif. (AP) - John Hobinson said. "The precision had a poor 61.3 rating in the cause we got ahead. We scored Meanwhile, No. 1 backup Hobinson says he is experienc­ we pl~ycd with earlier just isn't three losses. and we controlled the ball. We quarterback John Gieselman is ing an interesting time for a there. The three teams that have ran the ball very well and we expected to be out for the rest coach. Hellecting on the loss to the beaten the Rams seemed to got a lot of yardage," he said. of the season with a knee injury "Horrible but interesting. Bears, Hobinson said, "The have put considerably more "So he wasn't on the field he suiTered in the fourth quar­ "If I knew what to do, I'd al­ things that seem to make a dif­ pressure on Everett, sacking that much and we got a good ter of the Purdue game, Perles ready have done it," he added, ference, we just didn't do .... We him 10 times compared to eight lead where it was diflicult for said. pondering how to halt the Los made 130 plays OK, but the 10 in the opening live games. Angeles Hams' three-game los­ important plays, we didn't." Hobinson, however, said he ing streak and transform them The most obvious change be­ thought the pass protection back into the winners they were tween the first live games and was adequate, but that Everett "OOPS!" through the first five weeks of the last three arc a lack of con­ - and the rest of the team - You missed this the season. sistency on offense, particularly was just a littJ,. out of synch. When the Hams were sailing in the passing game. Again talking about the guy's birthday. along with a perfect record. Jim Everett, near the top of Chicago game, Hobinson said, Hobinson warned it wouldn't the NFL passing ratings after "I don't think the pass rush last. that all teams arn doomed live games with a 104.3 rating, was a factor. " to slump at times, and he pre­ dicted "We'll stink up the joint [}={](ID~~w some Sundays." After starting 5-0, the Hams lost at Buffalo 23-20 on Oct. HAf>f>V ~ ~ IT\tlm@l

Tickets go on sale Wed., November 1 at LaFortune Information Desk, Noon-S p.m. It's time to "Leave the Pack Behind" Tickets remain on sale at Info Desk thru November 9th or until sold out. (Any remaining tickets will be sold at the door.) Price: $5 Students $7 Non-students ... ------l l Tuesday, October 31, 1989 The Observer page 23 1

ACROSS 26 Withered 54 Excites 1 Show great 29 G.l. duds s8~pie Impress pleasure 31 Noxious fly 62 Mine, in Metz s Fly into pi~ces 36 A Gardner 63 Scold people 10 Two together 37 City on the 66 ~up (settled) 14 Not in a good Mohawk 67 African ruminant way 39 Move like a 68 Olive genus worm 15 A daughter of 69 One annoyingly Zeus 40 Expedite proper 43 Word to "kind 16 Lotion potion 70 Spirit; demon friends" 17 Mind the store 71 Straight, to a 44 Tenth part 19 Jazzman's bartender repeated 45 J. Lincoln's melodic phrase "Cap'n-" 20 Guard against 46 Sarasota or DOWN Saratoga 21 Daily dozen, e.g. 1 Type of lettuce 48 Upsilon follower 23 Maurice 2 General Robert 49 Calvados port Chevalier's 3 "Punning is-·- theme song so Faux- species of wit": 25 Jack of "Flower 52 Sundance Kid's N. Webster Drum Song" film girl 4"-lsAsher Lev": Potok ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE s Big beast 6 Actress Mary of "Sons and Lovers" 26 Leyte's neighbor 38 "-Ballet," "A 54 Mud dauber 7 Rule, in India Chorus Line" 27 Skirt 55 Hebrew 8 Puts away song measure 28 Ouzos' kin 9 Besides 41 Fair-hiring prog. 56 Notation on a ~;..+;.+=-4 10 Cinchona, e.g. 30 Financial 42 Tail's partner ticket Work certificate ~~~ 11Stew 47 Edible wrasse 57 Kind of crab 32 Bobble fish for 12 Soybean 59 George Bush's ~::-F.-E.-1 product 33~powder 49 Knitter's alma mater The (flee) instruction ~~j~· 13 Avoirdupois" 60 On the Red 34 Turned the air 51 "Thus- Observer ~:'+:+.::-! 18 Pod beginner Zarathustra" 61 Three-handed blue card game -:":+:::-t-:--E-1 22 Gat or rod 53 Chinese 35 Pixieish 64 Sunflower St. ~:+.-=+.:-4 24 Dostoyevsky philosophical subject 37 Appropriates ideal 65 Cure lead-in

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L ------Sports ~ge 24 Tuesday, October 31, 1989 Notre Dame stays unbeaten with two wins Big comeback drowns Irish boost mark to 8-0 hopes of Trojan upset afterweekofadveffii~ By STEVE MEGARGEE By BOB MITCHELL Associate Sports Editor Sports Writer

For all the excitement Notre Dame and After a week full of battling perhaps their Southern California created on the field in a toughest opponent of the season-the media­ 28-24 Irish victory, all the talk afterward con­ the top-ranked Fighting Irish were just glad to cerned two incidents in the tunnel leading to be playing football again. And after a week of the locker rooms. trying to preserve a gentleman-like image, the The tryst everybody will remember came be­ Irish let out all their frustrations on the sev­ fore the Oct. 21 contest, when a fight ensued enth-ranked Pittsburgh Panthers. as Southern California players tried to enter Simply put, the Panthers were in the wrong the tunnel as the Irish were running punting place at the wrong time. The Irish put forth drills in the end zone. The episode had Irish their finest complete game to date and coach Lou Holtz saying he would quit if such trounced the Panthers 45-7 at Notre Dame an event occurred again. Stadium in front of the usual sellout crowd of "I sincerely apologize to Southern Cal," said 59,075. Holtz. "I promise this will never happen again "Pitt is a fine football team," said Holtz, at Notre Dame regardless of who was at holding to form. "This is the first time we I fault." played a complete game as a complete team. I But the Trojans also made a big mistake in thought our football team played well and they that fateful Notre Dame Stadium tunnel, while played together. It was just one of our days. both teams were exiting the field at halftime. Pitt had an extra week to get ready for us, but And that error might have been what propelled we did have an advantage. The week we had the Irish to their seventh consecutive victory seemed like a good month." over Southern Cal. Barring the first six minutes of the game With a 17-7 halftime lead over the nation's when the Panthers, utilizing a no-huddle of­ top-ranked team, the Trojans felt they had fense, marched 6S yards to draw first blood in cause for singing. So the taunting Southern Cal this battle, Notre Dame dominated. As far as players appropriately broke into a rendition of Pittsburgh is concerned, their highlight 111m the Notre Dame Vietory March. might as well end after the first drive. It was "They were taunting us, and that woke up a all Irish after that. The game was so one-sided sleeping giant," said offensive guard Tim that Panther coach Mike Gottfried suggested Grunhard. that his team totally reevaluate itself. Tony Rice and the Notre Dame defense were "Notre Dame just whipped us in every area," the major figures to break out of their slum­ said a dejected Gottfried, who looked liked he ber. Hice compiled 71 of his 99 rushing yards had been to hell and back again by this time. in the second half and scored the winning "We unravelled and we played inconsistent. We touchdown on a twisting, diving 15-yard The Observer I Trey Reymond made so many mistakes. We self-destructed. I keept~r with 5:18 to play. don't want to take anything away from Notre The Notre Dame defense puts the pressure on USC quarterback Todd see USC I page 21 Marinovich during the 28-24 victory by the Irish. see PITT/ page 22 Putting tunnel incident in a proper perspective The Notre Dame football team ac­ cepted the responsibility for the pregame activities in, and around, the tunm1l before the Irish-Southern Cal game Oct. 21. Unfortunately, the Irish were sad­ dled with the blame-a blame that unnneessarily overshadowed Notre Dame's come-from-behind victory and was blown completely out of proportion in its relation to the game. Notre Dame bashing has become a sport unto itself, and a certain amount of that is to be expected. After all, when you can't criticize a team for their on-field performance, you have to look for something else to exploit. Some nxcerpts from Douglas S. Looney's article from Sports Illustrated, Oct. 30: · "After completing their pregame warm ups, the Trojans The Observer 1 Man Min1no discovered that they would have to run a Notre Dame gantlet to enter the tunnel leading to both teams' locker Notre Dame quarterback Tony Rice tries to avoid USC defenders after keeping on the quarterback option. rooms. Several Trojans brushed shoulder pads with their Irish counterparts, who had gone out of their way to block the path to the tunnel... Unpleasantries were exchanged, and about 20 Southern Cal players, surrounded by a sea of Bowl picture clears up Split blue and gold. had to brawl their way free. " ·1\s for Notre Dame, it survived, though without much NO hockey team style and without much class. Now Holtz has to get the following Miami defeat now 1·1, page 16 Irish cranked up again this week for a home game against Pitt. Let's hope that while he's doing it, he also teaches his By GREG GUFFEY with big games left at Penn children some tunnel etiquette." Assistant Sports Editor State and Miami. This actual description of the melee is unprovable. No At this time last year, Notre one is telling what really happened, if, in fact, anyone really After Notre Dame defeated Dame had already defeated Mi­ knows. Pittsburgh by a 45-7 count Sat­ ami 31-30 and was on its way Trojans Looney says Notre Dame head coach Lou Holtz "admitted urday to raise its record to 8-0, to a first-ever appearance in that the episode was the fault of his players." the bowl picture was still mud­ the Fiesta Bowl, barring a late­ USC stops baseball Holtz didn't find fault or assign blame. Holtz took re­ dled, with five unbeaten teams season collapse. The Irish squad, page 18 sponsibility, which is not the same thing. Holtz took re­ in contention for the mythical didn't collapse and pounded sponsibility on Notre Dame's behalf; after all, it was Notre national title. West Virginia for the national Dame Stadium. The host won't blame his guest for a fight About three hours later, championship. at the party. Florida State helped change With other independents .. "I am deeply disturbed and distressed by the incidents that. falling from the national cham­ that happened before the ballgame," Holtz said. "I have to pionship picture this season, Champs believe that that should have been avoided by Notre Dame. The Seminoles defeated the Notre Dame can control its No matter what actually happened, that was to be avoided previously-undefeated Hurri­ own fate and make its own Men runners win at all costs. canes Saturday night in Talla­ choices. Those choices, how- MCC title, page 17 see TUNNEL I page 21 hassee. That win left the fate of the Irish in their own hands see BOWL I page 20